Wonderful talk. Very practical standpoint. I use the same approach and can confirm it works awesomely well. We have several products run on customers servers and our recipe to success is 100% coverage with social tests via ports.
Excellent talk! I took clean architecture into my projects two years ago. It has helped a lot to organize code around a complex domain. It has always been easy to find the part of the codebase to continue work. However, I have lately found the code layering too deep, which makes a single feature complicated. I used C# projects to separate layers, which may have been overkill. The issues may be because of my own design and not necessarily clean architecture itself. I started to move into native cloud tech where the application is split into smaller parts e.g. naturally microservice oriented solution. I'm currently in the middle of a huge refactoring round (similar to what the girl did to the tower of wooden blocks). It is still manageable as my tests don't break after moving the code around. This presentation brought my focus more to the implementation and separation of adapters. I should have seen this one earlier. Thanks for your valuable insight!
Wonderful talk. Very practical standpoint. I use the same approach and can confirm it works awesomely well. We have several products run on customers servers and our recipe to success is 100% coverage with social tests via ports.
Thanks, Anton!
Happy you enjoyed it 🙏
Excellent talk! I took clean architecture into my projects two years ago. It has helped a lot to organize code around a complex domain. It has always been easy to find the part of the codebase to continue work.
However, I have lately found the code layering too deep, which makes a single feature complicated. I used C# projects to separate layers, which may have been overkill. The issues may be because of my own design and not necessarily clean architecture itself. I started to move into native cloud tech where the application is split into smaller parts e.g. naturally microservice oriented solution.
I'm currently in the middle of a huge refactoring round (similar to what the girl did to the tower of wooden blocks). It is still manageable as my tests don't break after moving the code around.
This presentation brought my focus more to the implementation and separation of adapters. I should have seen this one earlier. Thanks for your valuable insight!
I'm super happy that you find it helpful!
If there's anything I can assist you with, make sure you reach out.
Thanks for the comment 🙏
Which content are you referring to for TDD on RUclips? By the an insightful talk.❤
Audio is very low