Architecture: The Stuff That's Hard to Change - Dylan Beattie
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 มิ.ย. 2019
- We’ve all heard of the idea of ‘software architecture’. We’ve read books about domain-driven design and event sourcing, we’ve been to conferences and learned about micro services and REST APIs. Some of us remember working with n-tiers and stored procedures… some of us are still using them. But the role of a systems architect is still one of the most misunderstood things about the software development process. What does the architect actually do? If you’re working with a systems architect, what can you expect from them? And if you are a systems architect, what are your team expecting from you?
In this talk, Dylan will share his own insights into the idea of architecture as part of a software development process. We’ll explore some popular architectural patterns and processes - and a couple of obscure ones as well - and look at how, and when, you can incorporate those patterns into your own projects. We’ll talk about how the idea of software architecture has changed over time, and share some tips and advice for developers who find themselves working with architecture as part of their role.
Check out more of our talks in the following links!
NDC Conferences
ndcoslo.com
ndcconferences.com - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
Came here after watching " the art of code".
Lol me to
Been bingewatching him "after the art of code"
same
Me too. This guy is amazing.
Me too
I'm currently on a binge of all Dylan's NDC talks. Just came from "the web that never was". I love these talks so much.
I’ve just binged about 5 now. Amazing speaker!
I think Im up to about 7 in the last 2 days. How does he do it? Every subject is great. @@cjnewbs
This was the most real and honest talk I've heard in a while. I understand the architecture perspective better now. Thank you.
Dylan Beattie is one of my favourite talkers. He may be a bit too glib for some people, but that guy has definitely improved my consideration and solidified my comprehension of development.
4:30 "And it's only software and buildings that have architects. There aren't aeroplane architects or racing car architects or plumbing architects."
Doesn't affect the larger point, but ships are designed by naval architects.
ships are just buildings that are intended to float
@@kaiserruhsamnot just buildings, whole-ass cities
Excellent talk, you had me smiling and nodding along. If I could I'd buy you drink. I especially found the prohibition against architects writing product code useful. There is a great temptation when you 'see' something new that has to be built and you are too impatient to change the formal design.
Man how good is this guy that I've sat through 45 min talk and I feel cheated because it wasn't 1h long
Great talk. These are the kinds of talks that have legs. I can see myself watching this again next year while having coffee on a Sunday morning.
It's close to 3 years later and it's interesting considering some of these points after coming through the pandemic. The ideas about teams organizing around tech stack or geography for example.
Overall I appreciate the down to earth manner in which it was presented. Often architecture talks tend toward big words and abstractions to allow architects feel important and superior to "normal" developers and business people.
you nailed it. Its to the point but in detail as well. Lots of problem covered about architecture roles and responsibility. I liked the example you provided on reminding the value that developers are delivering.
A story told with joy and passion. Loved it
Great content, great speaker. Love your references and quotes. Funny use of south park characters. Last year I've partially designed and developed a cloud deployment tool (for my org internal use). It's different from an enterprise application but principles exposed here can be applied the same.
"Allow it to emerge". That applies to many areas, I think.
When (not) to intervene may be more important than how.
Effective immediately you've been promoted to the role of the device driver. You're now responsible for driving the devices!
-- Boss
really good stuff here! This guy is awersome
26:48 😆 that drawing really cracked me up. I really like the word rectabular.
Brilliant !
Great stuff. I enjoyed it even as a background noise.
Where can i find the talk mentioned at 20:31
Really good talk!
There is another kind of architect out there: the naval architect (not to be confused with a navel architect - that discipline is just pure fluff)
Great Talk!
"The guy who designed the Brookly Bridge did not build it by himself"
[citation needed]
great talk
Interesting talk :)
What is "Moss ed" (?) referenced around 21:03?
Mossad.
Officer Barbrady as "Systems Architect" - HILARIOUS
Naval Architect!
Anyone know NDC meaning?. Thank you.
Is F sharp still a thing? I thought they had killed it. Never actually met someone who ever used it or worked in any organisation where it was used, ever.
I was interviewed by a company for an internship position in 2018 which requires me to code in F sharp. Luckily, I did not get it :). I believe that it is good to know many programming languages. But... why F sharp, when we have C/C++, Python, JS :D
@@baopham392 because functional programming is a better choice in a lot of circumstances
I asked a really pushy .NET recruiter to find me a job in F#. Never heard from him again.
It is a thing! it even got new version and tooling in .NET 6
F# is what you get if you're a corporate programmer that wants to develop in a functional programming language, but too chicken to actually develop in a real functional language like Haskell. Or you're just .NET shill.
#roast
Without touching the architecture
No racecar architects? Adrian Newey would like to have a word
He is an engineer, Aeronautics engineer or simply an aerodynamicist
there -- are -- Matrix architects..
touch screens are still a disaster...
Exactly. Either lagging, constantly in need of calibration or over-responsive. I hate them, especially in cars. I want my buttons back!
The delicate powder objectively fasten because employer simplistically influence failing a fantastic need. resolute, unsightly shrine
As soon as someone says they believe in the moon landings, I start to hear circus music in the background
The ratty orange cytogenetically correct because coil inspiringly sip out a strong metal. well-to-do, horrible smell
ndc have gone down the drain..
what makes you say that?
Huh?
I don't know about NDC in the past but I enjoyed this talk and "The Art of Code". I found them entertaining, although they didn't revolutionize my thinking and also didn't teach me many things I didn't already know. To me, the videos served their purpose to entertain me while I'm sitting here with a beer.