Advertisement
Advertisement

More Related Content

Advertisement

Following Component Architecture in Sitecore solutions - Anders Laub @ SUGCON 2015

  1. 1
  2. 2 Why are you here? LEARN TO HAVE MORE FUN
  3. THE CLASSIC A /layouts folder from hell One Visual Studio solution with one Visual Studio project 3
  4. 4 3 / n tiers architecture A DIFFERENT ARCHITECTURAL APPROACH PRESENTATION LOGIC DATA
  5.  Changing requirements, support and hotfixes generates technical debt  The impact of technical debt increase over time  The costs of adding new features increase over time  Software rots COST OF MAINTENANCE 5 Cost Time
  6.  Changing requirements, support and hotfixes generates technical debt  The impact of technical debt increase over time  The costs of adding new features increase over time  Software rots COSTS OF MAINTENANCE 6 Cost Time
  7. Component Architecture á la Pentia 7
  8. 8 CREDITS
  9. Theoretical Foundation 9
  10. “Depend in the direction of stability” – Uncle Bob A stable piece of code is one where its interface does not change over time. Code in a customer domain is expected to change over time hence is less stable. Instable code is not bad but a reality.  New requirements always occur in a domain implementation  Design and layout are always instable  Instable code should always be easy to change or even replace STABLE DEPENDENCY PRINCIPLE 10 INSTABLE FLEXIBLE STABLE
  11. “The dependencies between components must not form cycles” – Uncle Bob Enforced by Visual Studio between projects but still possible  Not working with strict layering  Sitecore templates  Using the same field in several components  Misusing IoC containers  Textual dependencies The devil lies in soft cyclic dependencies ACYCLIC DEPENDENCIES PRINCIPLE 11 Component A Component B Component C
  12. “The classes in a component is reused together. If you reuse one of the classes in a component, you reuse them all” – Uncle bob EXAMPLE:  You need class A from component X in component Y.  Class A relies on class B and C in the same component  When class B or C changes so does class A meaning that even though you only need class A you are dependent on B and C as well THE COMMON REUSE PRINCIPLE 12
  13. THE COMMON CLOSURE PRINCIPLE (CCP) “The classes in a component should be closed together against the same kinds of changes. A change that affects a component affects all the classes in that component and no other components.” – Uncle Bob SINGLE RESPONSIBILITY PRINCIPLE (SRP) “A class should have only one reason to change.” – Uncle Bob A class should only have one responsibility THE COMMON CLOSURE PRINCIPLE 13 CCP is SRP on Component level All classes within the same concept that are likely to change for the same reason should be in the same component
  14. MORE THEORY? 14
  15. COMPONENT ARCHITECTURE 15 Component Component Component Component Component
  16. 16
  17. Time for examples 17
  18. 18
  19. 19
  20. 20
  21. 21
  22. SERVING
  23. 23
  24. FOUND A BUG?  It does not ruin your whole dish  Throw it out or keep it confined 24
  25. WANT TO LEARN MORE? CONTACT… Anders Laub Christoffersen Sitecore MVP, Junior Partner alc@pentia.dk http://laubplusco.net @anderslaub Pentia A/S Zeppelinerhallen Islands Brygge 55 2300 København S 25
  26. 26
Advertisement