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Software architecture Evolutionary Design and Acyclic componentization by Patrick Smacchia Carnival of Enterprise Architecture #14 by Bob McIlree DDD/ Domain driver design DDD: Aggregates and Aggregate Roots by Casey Charlton DDD: Services by Casey Charlton DDD: What Kind of Applications Is It Suited To? by Casey Charlton DDD: The Repository Pattern by Casey Charlton DDD: Living In The Enterprise by Casey Charlton WPF Porting WPF Applications to the Microsoft Surface by Scott Hanselman Functional...
תגים:WPF, F#, DDD, NDepend, Refactoring, Architecture, Functional, EA, DEV, Blog Carnival, MEF
After a month of absence - blog carnival returns! I had some time this weekend to catch-up so here are the highlights (a lot of Domain Driven Design (DDD) !!!) DSL DSL Migration - very nice post by Martin Fowler DDD DDD & Many to Many Object Relational Mapping - by Udi Dahan ALT.NET DDD Podcust comments - another one by Udi Dahan Domain Driven Design: A Step by Step Guide - by Casey Charlton DDD: The Ubiquitous Language - by Casey Charlton DDD: There Is No Database - by Casey Charlton DDD: Command...
Alot interesting posts this week - I collected the ones that I liked (and read their blog) the most. Hope you'll enjoy this weekend reading. DSL Tools / T4 /Modeling T4 (Text Template Transformation Toolkit) Code Generation - Best Kept Visual Studio Secret - by Scott Hanselman informIT video interview on DSL Tools with Ted Neward and Gareth Jones Class Diagrams - by Steve Cook Extension Methods If the .Net BCL is drywall, Extension Methods are spackle by Jeremy D. Miller Emulating Java Enums...
תגים:ASP.NET, Ajax, C#, LINQ, F#, VSX, DSL, NDepend, ESB, SOA, EIA, Architecture, .NET 3.5SP1, Functional, EA, DEV, ASP.NET MVC, Blog Carnival, UML, .NET 4.0, T4
In this carnival there're a lot of software design/patterns and frameworks a bit of SOA, UML, DSL and NDepend and . . . V I S U A L S T U D I O 2 0 1 0 !!! UML Rejoining the OMG – UML and beyond - by Steve Cook Visual Studio 2010 Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4.0 Overview Videos on channel9 ALL WEEK !!! DSL How do I create a ModelElement via API by Pablo Galiano F# and functional programming Object Oriented F# - Creating Classes by Matthew Podwysocki Software design ,Design Patterns and Frameworks...
תגים:C#, F#, DSL, alt.net, NDepend, Testing, AOP, aspect oriented programming, framework, SOA, Architecture, Agile, Functional, DEV, Unity, MEF, Visual Studio 2010, UML, .NET 4.0
Source files rebasing enables a common CI scenario where the code is compiled in one location and analyzed in another one. One useful scenario is during 2 builds comparison. Usually, analysis results are done the same way and thus, source files paths are the same both in older and newer analysis results. In this condition, when trying to compare 2 versions of a source file NDepend tells that because the 2 paths are the same, it can’t compare the source files. A solution to this problem is to fetch...
Well, Patrick used NDepened in order to check what were the actual changes in 3.5SP1 and came up with the following: # Assemblies 112 # Namespaces 919 to 935 (+16 +1.7%) # Types 39 988 to 40 513 (+525 +1.3%) # Methods 387 421 to 386 790 (-631 -0.2%) # Fields 241 567 to 246 795 (+5 228 +2.2%) # IL instructions 8 598 933 to 8 620 940 (+22 007 +0.3%) These results were obtained with the assembly comparison feature of the tool NDepend . You can see the queries that were made in order to obtain this information...
Well well there are new tools to check called "Tools for Framework Architecture Verification" or fxarch. They supposed to help an architect in verifying and enforcing the architecture based on the layering of the application, dependencies , and potential callers (method a that calls method b....). This tools reminds me very much NDepend (by Patrick Smacchia ), however NDepend is more mature and feature-rich (build in support for MSBuild, reports, graphs, built-in metrics for cohesion and...
I found a great post by Andre about NDepend (assembly metric analyzer for high quality software projects). I highly recommend to read it.