Search for a command to run...
Articles tagged with #design-patterns
Modern distributed systems rarely fail because the core business logic is too hard. They fail because the edges are messy. One service is slow, another is flaky, a third is legacy, a fourth is owned b
The Unit of Work (UOW) pattern feels almost invisible when it’s working well. You load a set of entities, make changes, and commit once. If something goes wrong, everything rolls back. For a single application talking to a single database, this model...
I sat here this Saturday morning. My two year old daughter was sitting cross legged on the floor, surrounded by an explosion of plastic farm animals. She was deep in thought, inspecting a cow in one hand and a horse in the other, then scanning the sp...
When trying to build resilient and scalable microservices, I’ve often found myself grappling with the problem of ensuring consistency between in memory domain events and external communication such as messaging or database writes. In early attempts, ...
Migrating from a monolithic architecture to microservices is a daunting task. One of the most effective strategies to make this transition smoother is the Strangler Fig Pattern. This pattern allows gradual replacement of monolithic components with mi...
