Book Image

Software Architecture with C++

By : Adrian Ostrowski, Piotr Gaczkowski
Book Image

Software Architecture with C++

By: Adrian Ostrowski, Piotr Gaczkowski

Overview of this book

Software architecture refers to the high-level design of complex applications. It is evolving just like the languages we use, but there are architectural concepts and patterns that you can learn to write high-performance apps in a high-level language without sacrificing readability and maintainability. If you're working with modern C++, this practical guide will help you put your knowledge to work and design distributed, large-scale apps. You'll start by getting up to speed with architectural concepts, including established patterns and rising trends, then move on to understanding what software architecture actually is and start exploring its components. Next, you'll discover the design concepts involved in application architecture and the patterns in software development, before going on to learn how to build, package, integrate, and deploy your components. In the concluding chapters, you'll explore different architectural qualities, such as maintainability, reusability, testability, performance, scalability, and security. Finally, you will get an overview of distributed systems, such as service-oriented architecture, microservices, and cloud-native, and understand how to apply them in application development. By the end of this book, you'll be able to build distributed services using modern C++ and associated tools to deliver solutions as per your clients' requirements.
Table of Contents (24 chapters)
1
Section 1: Concepts and Components of Software Architecture
5
Section 2: The Design and Development of C++ Software
6
Architectural and System Design
10
Section 3: Architectural Quality Attributes
15
Section 4: Cloud-Native Design Principles
21
About Packt

Testing with Serverspec

The following is an example of a test for Serverspec that checks the availability of Git in a specific version and the Let's Encrypt configuration file:

# We want to have git 1:2.1.4 installed if we're running Debian
describe package('git'), :if => os[:family] == 'debian' do
it { should be_installed.with_version('1:2.1.4') } end
# We want the file /etc/letsencrypt/config/example.com.conf to: describe file('/etc/letsencrypt/config/example.com.conf') do it { should be_file } # be a regular file it { should be_owned_by 'letsencrypt' } # owned by the letsencrypt user it { should be_mode 600 } # access mode 0600 it { should contain('example.com') } # contain the text example.com
# in the content
end

The Ruby DSL syntax should be readable even by those who do not use Ruby daily. You may need to get used to writing the code.