Lean Architecture
for Agile Software Development
Erschienen am 18. Juni 2010
Buch
Softcover
376 Seiten
978-0-470-68420-7 (ISBN)
Beschreibung
More and more Agile projects are seeking architectural roots as they struggle with complexity and scale - and they're seeking lightweight ways to do it
* Still seeking? In this book the authors help you to find your own path
* Taking cues from Lean development, they can help steer your project toward practices with longstanding track records
* Up-front architecture? Sure. You can deliver an architecture as code that compiles and that concretely guides development without bogging it down in a mass of documents and guesses about the implementation
* Documentation? Even a whiteboard diagram, or a CRC card, is documentation: the goal isn't to avoid documentation, but to document just the right things in just the right amount
* Process? This all works within the frameworks of Scrum, XP, and other Agile approaches
Rezensionen / Stimmen
'...a book of advice that is broad, enabling, and concrete.' (Lean Magazine, January 2010).Weitere Details
Weitere Ausgaben
Andere Ausgaben
E-Book
01/2011
Wiley
27,99 €
Als Download verfügbar
E-Book
10/2010
Wiley
27,99 €
Als Download verfügbar
Personen
James O. Coplien is a writer, lecturer, and researcher in the field of Computer Science. He has made key contributions in the areas of software design and organizational development, software debugging, and in empirical research. His early work on C++ idioms was one of the three primary sources of the popular Design Patterns. His work on Organizational patterns was an inspiration for both Extreme Programming and for Scrum. Cope was a founding Member of Hillside Group with Kent Beck, Grady Booch, Ward Cunningham, Ralph Johnson, Ken Auer and Hal Hildebrand. He is responsible for starting up several of the conferences in the Pattern Languages of Programming (PLoP) conference series and is a longstanding pattern author and PLoP shepherd.
Gertrud Bjornvig is an experienced software consultant and trainer and has been in software development since 1984. She's been working on development teams as a developer, analyst, and project manager, and has had cross-organizational roles as methodologist and process consultant. Her background is in object-oriented development, including extensive work with UML and RUP. Gertrud has been employed by Enator, Navision, Microsoft, and TietoEnator, but since June 2007 she has been independent as a part of Gertrud & Cope.
Gertrud holds a Master in Computer Science and Communication and is one of the founders of Danish Agile User Group.
Inhalt
About the Authors.
Preface.
1 Introduction.
1.1 The Touchstones: Lean and Agile.
1.2 Lean Architecture and Agile Feature Development.
1.3 Agile Production.
1.4 The Book in a Very Small Nutshell.
1.5 Lean and Agile: Contrasting and Complementary.
1.6 Lost Practices.
1.7 What this Book is Not About.
1.8 Agile, Lean - Oh, Yeah, and Scrum and Methodologies and Such.
1.9 History and Such.
2 Agile Production in a Nutshell.
2.1 Engage the Stakeholders.
2.2 Define the Problem.
2.3 Focusing on What the System Is: The Foundations of Form.
2.4 Focusing on What the System Does: The System Lifeblood.
2.5 Design and Code.
2.6 Countdown: 3, 2, 1. . . .
3 Stakeholder Engagement.
3.1 The Value Stream.
3.2 The Key Stakeholders.
3.3 Process Elements of Stakeholder Engagement.
3.4 The Network of Stakeholders: Trimming Wasted Time.
3.5 No Quick Fixes, but Some Hope.
4 Problem Definition.
4.1 What's Agile about Problem Definitions?
4.2 What's Lean about Problem Definitions?
4.3 Good and Bad Problem Definitions.
4.4 Problems and Solutions.
4.5 The Process Around Problem Definitions.
4.6 Problem Definitions, Goals, Charters, Visions, and Objectives.
4.7 Documentation?
5 What the System Is, Part 1: Lean Architecture.
5.1 Some Surprises about Architecture.
5.2 The First Design Step: Partitioning.
5.3 The Second Design Step: Selecting a Design Style.
5.4 Documentation?
5.5 History and Such.
6 What the System Is, Part 2: Coding It Up.
6.1 The Third Step: The Rough Framing of the Code.
6.2 Relationships in Architecture.
6.3 Not Your Old Professor's OO.
6.4 How much Architecture?
6.5 Documentation?
6.6 History and Such.
7 What the System Does: System Functionality.
7.1 What the System Does.
7.2 Who is Going to Use Our Software?
7.3 What do the Users Want to Use Our Software for?
7.4 Why Does the User Want to Use Our Software?
7.5 Consolidation of What the System Does.
7.6 Recap.
7.7 "It Depends": When Use Cases are a Bad Fit.
7.8 Usability Testing.
7.9 Documentation?
7.10 History and Such.
8 Coding It Up: Basic Assembly.
8.1 The Big Picture: Model-View-Controller-User.
8.2 The Form and Architecture of Atomic Event Systems.
8.3 Updating the Domain Logic: Method Elaboration, Factoring, and Re-factoring.
8.4 Documentation?
8.5 Why All These Artifacts?
8.6 History and Such.
9 Coding it Up: The DCI Architecture.
9.1 Sometimes, Smart Objects Just Aren't Enough.
9.2 DCI in a Nutshell.
9.3 Overview of DCI.
9.4 DCI by Example.
9.5 Updating the Domain Logic.
9.6 Context Objects in the User Mental Model: Solution to an Age-Old Problem.
9.7 Why All These Artifacts?
9.8 Beyond C++: DCI in Other Languages.
9.9 Documentation?
9.10 History and Such.
10 Epilog.
Appendix A Scala Implementation of the DCI Account Example.
Appendix B Account Example in Python.
Appendix C Account Example in C#.
Appendix D Account Example in Ruby.
Appendix E Qi4j.
Appendix F Account Example in Squeak.
F.1 Testing Perspective.
F.2 Data Perspective.
F.3 Context Perspective.
F.4 Interaction (RoleTrait) Perspective.
F.5 Support Perspective (Infrastructure Classes).
Bibliography.
Index.