A list of puns related to "Applications Architecture"
it doesn't matter if it's the most overtly complex to do app, I just want to watch how they uses interfaces, patterns and all that.
My application is due in a few weeks and I need someone to write my essay.
I'm relatively new on programming and saw this topic overwhelming. What should I focus in?
Hello Everyone. I am a junior dev need some wise advice on this project I am working on.
I developed an application last year with following tech stack
Frontend: Angular
Backend: Springboot, Maven
DB: MySQL
In past year this application grew more than expected and now I intend to put some SEO work on home page and add bunch of blogs to attract traffic. Intend to add blogs every week
What would you suggest
Let me give you an example. lets say my app is hosted at www.myapp.com
So the landing page ( a static html page and has nothing to do with angular) and other blogs like www.myapp.com/blogs/how-it-works would be a WordPress site better for CMS. The other functionalities like search inventories, login/signup, checkout be developed on angular/java
OR
Please share some wisdom here.
I would like to decide on an application structure and architecture for the app I'm building that will be scalable and easily readable for other people in the future.
There is supprisingly little information online on how to approach those things in Flutter. What are some common ways to do that? Should I go for architectures like MVC or MVVM or are there other viable options for Flutter? And are there some good tutorials by example available for that?
We want to run a process every day which takes about 2 hours to complete. The process runs in a Node.js based application. We would like to be serverless/not managing any infrastructure.
What about Cloudwatch Event -> Batch -> Fargate? Any better ideas?
SYSTOLIC ARCHITECTURE A network of PEs that rhythmically produce and pass data through the system is called systolic architecture. It is used as a co processor in combination with a host computer and .
I have built simple full stack web applications in the past but feel I do not fully grasp the whole flow of planning an application. I normally just list out a few features that I want the app to have(mostly simple CRUD operations) and start coding. I want to improve my skills. Any recommendations?
I'm actually a software engineer, but would like to get into designing classical architecture as a hobby. I was always fascinated by classical architecture and always wondered how people back in the day actually designed and constructed those complex and beautiful buildings. Are there any online courses or books targeted to people who aren't pros? I feel like this is exactly the type of hobby or profession that combines left-brain systematical thinking with right-brain creative thinking. The former is something I already have, the latter is something I want to develop. Or is this pursuit unrealistic for someone who hasn't studied this in a university?
Hi all,
I seem to see a lot of guides come out that establish some opinions about how to structure/organize projects (particularly with ASP.NET projects). I'm curious if anyone would be interested in video content that talks about project organization/structure demonstrating practical utilization of things like dependency injection in a "modern" C# application, using CI/CD, project build configuration, testing, and some of these other areas that can be difficult to get started in (absent joining a team that's already good at them). Some of the ideas I would like to discuss are somewhat opinionated, but I don't think a lot of the things are terribly controversial; most of the ideas I would espouse are things that have enhanced my team's workflow over time, but will never make it to something like GitHub due to the closed-source nature of the work we do. The target audience I have in mind is junior/intermediate developers trying to acquire increase their understanding in these areas, as it seems to me that most of the time, developers don't need to go learn a bunch of details about their build system (for example).
If this doesn't seem appealing, is there content that Microsoft is not currently providing that you might be interested in? I have a few goals with this idea:
I know what problems I have practically day-to-day (regarding something I may want to build as an OSS project), and I know what challenges I had starting out (especially without solid mentors). My day job is a lot of fun, but I'd like to do something that's impactful for the community.
Looking forward to feedback. Thanks in advance!
Do you use this architecture in RN application?
I've used it with Flutter app using Provider, but I'm struggling to find some alternative in RN.
Any ideas?
Coming from Java world perhaps i'm not fully achieved yet the Scala mindset of solving some problems. I'm interested in building an Scala 3 extensible app, whose behavior could be extended, customized via plugins. Bonus points if those plugins could be loaded/unloaded on runtime and their clients be notified accordingly.
Possible solutions I've thinking about so far:
Is there any more Scala principled way of achieving that? or another paradigm that helps building a dynamic app ecosystem through plugins/extensions in Scala? or another long-term software management strategy or architecture that could work?
PD: The reason I really really need Scala 3 is because I want to make it around new ADT implementation and use type-class derivation from them.
Thanks!
As a solo developer , sometime it's become difficult to handle big projects. I want to know what type of practices pro devs uses to develop large scale applications so that they can add and remove features easily.
As you already know, there are a lot of AppImages that doesn't include zsync instructions for the automatic updates using appimageupdatetool or appimaged, so I've worked to another project (after AppMan). I've called it "AM", this is the link: https://github.com/ivan-hc/AM-application-manager
AM is really similar to AppMan (another tool I wrote, learn more here), but all the applications and AppImages are integrated itno the system and can receive updates thanks to a system of scripts:
TO INSTALL A PROGRAM use the command sudo am -i $PROGRAM
or sudo am install $PROGRAM
, during the installation, AM downloads a script from the repository (divided by architecture, for now only x86_64, and some programs are available for i686 and aarch64). This script creates:
After the installation, the main user can perform other tasks without root privileges (apart removing the program, where root permissions are needed, keep reading).
TO REMOVE THE PROGRAM use the command sudo am -r $PROGRAM
or sudo am remove $PROGRAM
or sudo /opt/$PROGRAM/remove
(as you can see, the programs can be removed also without having to use AM).
TO UPDATE ALL THE PROGRAMS use the command (without "sudo" privileges) am -u
or am update
TO KNOW MORE ABOUT A PROGRAM use the command am -a $PROGRAM
or am about $PROGRAM
TO KNOW HOW MANY PROGRAMS ARE INSTALLED am -f
or am files
TO SEE THE LIST OF AVAILABLE PROGRAMS am -l
or am list
TO SEARCH A PROGRAM OR SOMETHING am -q $KEYWORD
or am query $KEYWORD
TO GET A TEMPLATE FOR YOUR OWN SCRIPT am -t $PROGRAM
or am template $PROGRAM
, AM is released under the GPL3 License, you're free to contribute and join this project. All you have to do is to write just one script.
There are other options added, and other will be added from the 2.0 rel
... keep reading on reddit β‘I have to build a desktop application to read an .xlsx sheet and compare its entries to an SQL DB.
I previously built an app for something similar. It consisted of two classes, one to show the UI and one which read the file, compared the entries with the DB and threw the results to the UI, using the UI class's static objects. The UI class had the main() method. I understand that that's not a good way to design your software.
I am looking for advice on how to design the architecture of my next app. I am thinking of following the MVC pattern, so one class for the UI, one to read and hold the file, one to query and hold the DB data and one to compare them and return the results. Is that right? Any best practices I should follow?
To be clear, I am not looking for some framework to abtract the details away from me, I do want to et better at this.
Any suggestions are welcome.
Microservices are an intermediary layer between dApps and the blockchain network. They help dApps be faster and scalable by providing them with on-chain information, so the dApp doesnβt have to query the blockchain for every request.
You can configure a microservice to listen for all the blockchain transactions relevant for your dApp, maintain specific information in a cache with the help of the transaction processor, and respond to your dApp requests in a very fast and efficient manner.
We have created a ~10 minutes guide to help you get started with microservices. It is a follow-up to the βBuild your first dApp in 15 minutesβ guide, which means you can build your first Elrond dApp with a microservice in under 30 minutes.
The full documentation for this guide can be found here:
https://docs.elrond.com/developers/tutorials/your-first-microservice/
The next amazons and googles are perhaps one smart contract away. Building that smart contract, however, will require a lot more work than just the 30 minutes covered in our tutorials so far.
In the following installments of these technical guides, we will walk you through the entire process of building exceptional decentralized applications and writing powerful smart contracts using all the groundbreaking features of the Elrond Network.
Elrond Developers Guide : Web 3 Microservices Guide
In caring for our growing developers community, we encourage you to post your questions for us on Stack Overflow, for others to integrate the results of your research into their future work and accelerate the growth of the Elrond ecosystem.
Post your questions here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/elrond
Itβs time to build.
Please note that this site uses cookies to personalise content and adverts, to provide social media features, and to analyse web traffic. Click here for more information.