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JavaScript Design Patterns

JavaScript Design Patterns

By : Hugo Di Francesco
5 (5)
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JavaScript Design Patterns

JavaScript Design Patterns

5 (5)
By: Hugo Di Francesco

Overview of this book

Unlock the potential of JavaScript design patterns, the foundation for development teams seeking structured and reusable solutions to common software development challenges in this guide to improving code maintainability, scalability, and performance. Discover how these patterns equip businesses with cleaner and more maintainable code, promote team collaboration, reduce errors, and save time and costs. This book provides a comprehensive view of design patterns in modern (ES6+) JavaScript with real-world examples of their deployment in professional settings. You’ll start by learning how to use creational, structural, and behavioral design patterns in idiomatic JavaScript, and then shift focus to the architecture and UI patterns. Here, you’ll learn how to apply patterns for libraries such as React and extend them further to general web frontend and micro frontend approaches. The last section of the book introduces and illustrates sets of performance and security patterns, including messaging and events, asset and JavaScript loading strategies, and asynchronous programming performance patterns. Throughout the book, examples featuring React and Next.js, in addition to JavaScript and Web API examples, will help you choose and implement proven design patterns across diverse web ecosystems, transforming the way you approach development.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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1
Part 1:Design Patterns
5
Part 2:Architecture and UI Patterns
9
Part 3:Performance and Security Patterns

Parallel asynchronous operation patterns

A common source of bad performance is running operations sequentially that could be completed in parallel.

For example, a naive implementation of loading a cart and then the contained products would be as follows:

Figure 7.2: Load cart then each of the three products contained from fakestoreapi

Figure 7.2: Load cart then each of the three products contained from fakestoreapi

In this case, the operation completion time is composed of the sum of the following:

  • Request-response time for GET /carts/{cartId}
  • Request-response time for GET /products/1
  • Request-response time for GET /products/2
  • Request-response time for GET /products/3

There is a requirement for the /products/{productId} calls to be done after the GET /carts/{cartId} call completes since that’s where the product IDs are coming from. What isn’t required is for each product call to wait for the previous one to complete; the calls only depend on data from the GET /carts/{cartId} call. This is an...

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JavaScript Design Patterns
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