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Software Architecture with Kotlin

Software Architecture with Kotlin

By : Jason (Tsz Shun) Chow
4.3 (3)
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Software Architecture with Kotlin

Software Architecture with Kotlin

4.3 (3)
By: Jason (Tsz Shun) Chow

Overview of this book

Software Architecture with Kotlin explores the various styles of software architecture with a focus on using the Kotlin programming language. The author draws on their 20+ years of industry experience in developing large-scale enterprise distributed systems to help you grasp the principles, practices, and patterns that shape the architectural landscape of modern software systems. The book establishes a strong foundation in software architecture, explaining key concepts such as architectural qualities and principles, before teaching you how architectural decisions impact the quality of a system, such as scalability, reliability, and extendability. The chapters address modern architecture topics such as microservices, serverless, and event-driven architectures, providing insights into the challenges and trade-offs involved in adopting these architectural styles. You’ll also discover practical tools that’ll help you make informed decisions and mitigate risks. All architectural patterns in this book are demonstrated using Kotlin. By the end of this book, you’ll have gained practical expertise by using real-world examples, along with a solid understanding of Kotlin, to become a more proficient and impactful software architect.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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MVC

The MVC pattern originated in the 1970s when the concepts of MVC were developed to structure code and separate concerns in the graphical user interface (GUI) of desktop applications.

In the late 1990s and early 2000s, web development became popular. MVC was adopted as part of web development frameworks; for example, JavaServer Pages (JSP), Ruby on Rails, ASP.NET, and so on.

The MVC pattern divides an application into three interconnected components: the Model, the View, and the Controller. Each component has distinct responsibilities and interacts with the others in a coordinated manner. This pattern promotes SoC and a clear division of responsibilities.

You may find various versions of interactions among the three components in different frameworks and languages. MVC represents the need to separate the Model, the View, and the Controller, and not as a prescription of how they work together.

The Model

The Model is the application’s internal data, independent...

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Software Architecture with Kotlin
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