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Java Application Architecture: Modularity Patterns with Examples Using OSGi (Software Patterns Series)
I m dancing! By god I m dancing on the walls. I m dancing on the ceiling. I m ecstatic. I m overjoyed. I m really, really pleased. From the Foreword by Robert C. Martin (a.k.a. Uncle Bob) This isn t the first book on Java application architecture. No doubt it won t be the last. But rest assured, this title is different. The way we develop Java applications is about to ch
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Paperback, 384 pages
Published
March 25th 2012
by Prentice Hall
(first published March 1st 2012)
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Community Reviews
(showing 1-30 of 181)

I love how this book emphasizes that architecture is not just about the logical, but also about the physical. Provide guidelines for modularity, enforce them, and understand the material of large-scale software development.
Don't get thrown off by the OSGi in the title: the book's main focus is on reasonable application architecture, using a number of patterns, which just happen to be supported in OSGi.
Highly recommended for anyone responsible for keeping a large software project sane, whether or ...more
Don't get thrown off by the OSGi in the title: the book's main focus is on reasonable application architecture, using a number of patterns, which just happen to be supported in OSGi.
Highly recommended for anyone responsible for keeping a large software project sane, whether or ...more

Jan 11, 2013
Mark
added it
A good overview of the various patterns surrounding writing good modular applications. Surprisingly OSGi only really played a (small) part in the final section of the book - which was good, as the focus was on modularity.
Nothing overtly new for myself, but good none the less to put some names to the various concepts.
Nothing overtly new for myself, but good none the less to put some names to the various concepts.
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Software Patterns Series
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