Strategic Monoliths and Microservices helps business decision-makers and technical team members collaborate to clearly understand their strategic problems, and identify their optimal architectural approaches, whether those turn out to be distributed microservices, well-modularized monoliths, or coarse-grained services partway between the two. Writing for MBA and IT students alike, leading software architecture expert Vaughn Vernon and Tomasz Jasku+éa guide you through making balanced architecture compositional decisions based on need and purpose rather than popular opinion, so you can maximize…mehr
Strategic Monoliths and Microservices helps business decision-makers and technical team members collaborate to clearly understand their strategic problems, and identify their optimal architectural approaches, whether those turn out to be distributed microservices, well-modularized monoliths, or coarse-grained services partway between the two. Writing for MBA and IT students alike, leading software architecture expert Vaughn Vernon and Tomasz Jasku+éa guide you through making balanced architecture compositional decisions based on need and purpose rather than popular opinion, so you can maximize business value and deliver systems that evolve more easily. Throughout, the authors provide realistic application examples, showing how to construct well-designed monoliths that are maintainable and extensible, and how to decompose massively tangled legacy systems into truly effective microservices.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Vaughn Vernon is a champion of simplifying software architecture and development, with an emphasis on reactive methods. He has a unique ability to teach and lead with Domain-Driven Design using lightweight tools to unveil unimagined value. He helps organizations achieve competitive advantages using enduring tools such as architectures, patterns, and approaches, and through partnerships between business stakeholders and software developers. Tomasz Jaskua has 20 years of professional experience as a developer, software architect, team leader, trainer, and technical conference speaker. An IDDD Workshop trainer in both French and Polish, he founded Paris Domain-Driven Design and F# user groups. Jaskua's company, Luteceo (luteceo.fr), spreads good software and architecture practices based on Domain-Driven Design and software craftsmanship. He previously worked for many companies in e-commerce, industry, insurance, and finance, gaining deep experience for creating software that delivers clear business value and competitive advantage.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword xiii Preface xvii Acknowledgments xxv About the Authors xxxi Part I: Transformational Strategic Learning through Experimentation 1 Executive Summary 3 Chapter 1: Business Goals and Digital Transformation 7 Digital Transformation: What Is the Goal? 8 Why Software Goes Wrong 11 Your Enterprise and Conway's Law 18 (Re)Thinking Software Strategy 24 Are Monoliths Bad? 30 Are Microservices Good? 31 Don't Blame Agile 34 Getting Unstuck 36 Summary 37 References 38 Chapter 2: Essential Strategic Learning Tools 39 Making Decisions Early and Late, Right and Wrong 40 Culture and Teams 43 Modules First 51 Deployment Last 55 Everything in Between 57 Where Is Your Spaghetti and How Fast Does It Cook? 70 Strategic Architecture 70 Applying the Tools 72 Summary 75 References 75 Chapter 3: Events-First Experimentation and Discovery 77 Commands and Events 78 Rapid Learning with EventStorming 81 Applying the Tools 92 Summary 99 References 100 Part II: Driving Business Innovation 101 Executive Summary 103 Chapter 4: Reaching Domain-Driven Results 109 Domains and Subdomains 111 Summary 115 References 116 Chapter 5: Contextual Expertise 117 Bounded Context and Ubiquitous Language 117 Core Domain 121 Supporting Subdomains, Generic Subdomains, and Technical Mechanisms 123 Business Capabilities and Contexts 125 Not Too Big, Not Too Small 128 Summary 129 References 130 Chapter 6: Mapping, Failing, and Succeeding--Choose Two 131 Context Mapping 131 Topography Modeling 151 Ways to Fail and Succeed 154 Applying the Tools 158 Summary 163 References 164 Chapter 7: Modeling Domain Concepts 165 Entities 166 Value Objects 167 Aggregates 168 Domain Services 169 Functional Behavior 170 Applying the Tools 173 Summary 173 References 174 Part III: Events-First Architecture 175 Executive Summary 177 Chapter 8: Foundation Architecture 181 Architectural Styles, Patterns, and Decision Drivers 183 Quality Attributes 196 Applying the Tools 206 Summary 207 References 208 Chapter 9: Message- and Event-Driven Architectures 211 Message- and Event-Based REST 216 Event-Driven and Process Management 220 Event Sourcing 223 CQRS 227 Serverless and Function as a Service 229 Applying the Tools 231 Summary 231 References 232 Part IV: The Two Paths for Purposeful Architecture 233 Executive Summary 235 Chapter 10: Building Monoliths Like You Mean It 239 Historical Perspective 241 Right from the Start 244 Right from Wrong 253 Keeping It Right 264 Summary 265 References 266 Chapter 11: Monolith to Microservices Like a Boss 267 Mental Preparation with Resolve 267 Modular Monolith to Microservices 271 Big Ball of Mud Monolith to Microservices 275 Unplugging the Legacy Monolith 286 Summary 287 References 288 Chapter 12: Require Balance, Demand Strategy 289 Balance and Quality Attributes 289 Strategy and Purpose 291 Conclusion 297 References 298 Index 299
Foreword xiii Preface xvii Acknowledgments xxv About the Authors xxxi Part I: Transformational Strategic Learning through Experimentation 1 Executive Summary 3 Chapter 1: Business Goals and Digital Transformation 7 Digital Transformation: What Is the Goal? 8 Why Software Goes Wrong 11 Your Enterprise and Conway's Law 18 (Re)Thinking Software Strategy 24 Are Monoliths Bad? 30 Are Microservices Good? 31 Don't Blame Agile 34 Getting Unstuck 36 Summary 37 References 38 Chapter 2: Essential Strategic Learning Tools 39 Making Decisions Early and Late, Right and Wrong 40 Culture and Teams 43 Modules First 51 Deployment Last 55 Everything in Between 57 Where Is Your Spaghetti and How Fast Does It Cook? 70 Strategic Architecture 70 Applying the Tools 72 Summary 75 References 75 Chapter 3: Events-First Experimentation and Discovery 77 Commands and Events 78 Rapid Learning with EventStorming 81 Applying the Tools 92 Summary 99 References 100 Part II: Driving Business Innovation 101 Executive Summary 103 Chapter 4: Reaching Domain-Driven Results 109 Domains and Subdomains 111 Summary 115 References 116 Chapter 5: Contextual Expertise 117 Bounded Context and Ubiquitous Language 117 Core Domain 121 Supporting Subdomains, Generic Subdomains, and Technical Mechanisms 123 Business Capabilities and Contexts 125 Not Too Big, Not Too Small 128 Summary 129 References 130 Chapter 6: Mapping, Failing, and Succeeding--Choose Two 131 Context Mapping 131 Topography Modeling 151 Ways to Fail and Succeed 154 Applying the Tools 158 Summary 163 References 164 Chapter 7: Modeling Domain Concepts 165 Entities 166 Value Objects 167 Aggregates 168 Domain Services 169 Functional Behavior 170 Applying the Tools 173 Summary 173 References 174 Part III: Events-First Architecture 175 Executive Summary 177 Chapter 8: Foundation Architecture 181 Architectural Styles, Patterns, and Decision Drivers 183 Quality Attributes 196 Applying the Tools 206 Summary 207 References 208 Chapter 9: Message- and Event-Driven Architectures 211 Message- and Event-Based REST 216 Event-Driven and Process Management 220 Event Sourcing 223 CQRS 227 Serverless and Function as a Service 229 Applying the Tools 231 Summary 231 References 232 Part IV: The Two Paths for Purposeful Architecture 233 Executive Summary 235 Chapter 10: Building Monoliths Like You Mean It 239 Historical Perspective 241 Right from the Start 244 Right from Wrong 253 Keeping It Right 264 Summary 265 References 266 Chapter 11: Monolith to Microservices Like a Boss 267 Mental Preparation with Resolve 267 Modular Monolith to Microservices 271 Big Ball of Mud Monolith to Microservices 275 Unplugging the Legacy Monolith 286 Summary 287 References 288 Chapter 12: Require Balance, Demand Strategy 289 Balance and Quality Attributes 289 Strategy and Purpose 291 Conclusion 297 References 298 Index 299
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
