Welcome to kristogodari.com! I’m thrilled to have you here. This blog is dedicated to exploring the fascinating world of software architecture and development through my lens. Happy reading!

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Latests posts from Software Architecture category

  • Hexagonal, Onion, and Clean Architecture: A Guide to Maintainable Software Design
    The Hexagonal Architecture is a software design pattern that aims to improve maintainability by separating business logic from communication logic. This separation is achieved through abstraction layers that isolate different parts of the system, making it easier to test, migrate technologies, and extend the system. While it requires effort to implement, the benefits in terms of reliability, flexibility, and maintainability outweigh the costs.
  • Design Patterns: The Singleton
    The Singleton pattern in software design restricts the instantiation of a class to a single instance per class loader, which is beneficial for scenarios like managing database connections to avoid excessive object creation. While it addresses memory usage and resource management, especially in high-traffic applications, Singleton can also be seen as an anti-pattern due to its difficulties with testing, multi-threading, and limited scalability. Various implementations in Java, including eager initialization, lazy initialization, thread-safe, reflection-safe, and serialization-safe methods, have been developed to handle Singleton’s shortcomings, with Enums being a modern and simpler solution for creating Singleton instances.
  • Software Patterns: Why they are important?
    Software patterns are essential in solving recurring design problems in software development by providing proven, reusable solutions. They help standardize practices and make it easier for newcomers to adapt to a project. Patterns are classified into architectural patterns, which organize the structure of systems, design patterns, which refine subsystems or components, and idioms, which are specific to a programming language. Popular architectural patterns include Layered, Microservices, and Model-View-Controller, while design patterns are categorized into Creational, Structural, and Behavioral, such as Singleton, Adapter, and Observer, respectively.

Latests posts from Software Development category

  • Drone routing algorithm for package delivery
    This article discusses the development of a drone routing algorithm for optimizing package delivery, inspired by the challenges faced in competitions and drone delivery projects by Amazon and Google. The algorithm, based on a modified version of Dijkstra’s shortest path, assigns drones to new orders by analyzing the best possible route through multiple warehouses and customer locations while considering factors like drone recharge times and order queues. The approach minimizes computation by working backward from the destination. While effective with fewer warehouses, performance slows dramatically when the number of mandatory warehouses increases, making it less practical for complex scenarios.
  • 🚧 Just Getting Started! Content Coming Soon 🚀
    Hey there! Thanks for swinging by! I’m currently building this blog from scratch, so this section is still a work in progress. But hey, Rome wasn’t built in a day, right? While I’m busy crafting some epic content, why not take a look around? I promise, there’s more to come soon! Thanks for your patience! …

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