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Hands-On Software Architecture with Golang

Hands-On Software Architecture with Golang

By : Raiturkar
4 (12)
close
Hands-On Software Architecture with Golang

Hands-On Software Architecture with Golang

4 (12)
By: Raiturkar

Overview of this book

Building software requires careful planning and architectural considerations; Golang was developed with a fresh perspective on building next-generation applications on the cloud with distributed and concurrent computing concerns. Hands-On Software Architecture with Golang starts with a brief introduction to architectural elements, Go, and a case study to demonstrate architectural principles. You'll then move on to look at code-level aspects such as modularity, class design, and constructs specific to Golang and implementation of design patterns. As you make your way through the chapters, you'll explore the core objectives of architecture such as effectively managing complexity, scalability, and reliability of software systems. You'll also work through creating distributed systems and their communication before moving on to modeling and scaling of data. In the concluding chapters, you'll learn to deploy architectures and plan the migration of applications from other languages. By the end of this book, you will have gained insight into various design and architectural patterns, which will enable you to create robust, scalable architecture using Golang.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
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Consistency guarantees

Besides modeling entities and their relationships, a key design choice in terms of consistency guarantees that the persistence layer (database) needs to give to the application. If a use case involves modifications of two or more entities, these guarantees from the storage system play a pivotal role in system architecture and SLAs. For example, consider the account transfer use case for a Banking application. After the transfer is done, the net debit/credit amounts should tally—no matter what happens in terms of infrastructure failure. Such logical units of work (debit from account x and credit to account y) are called transactions.

Let's look at some guarantees that databases (and storage systems in general) provide for transactions.

ACID (Atomicity...

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