In the last few weeks I’ve started working mainly on a quite important part of the system: adding authentication and authorization to some of the microservices that compose the whole application. For those who don’t know, I work for a quite well know Company on the internal sales tools. In a nutshell we could say […]
Categories: Design Patterns, Microservices, Programming, Software Architecture
This time let’s talk a bit about the difference between serial and parallel task execution. The idea is simple: if we have two or more operations depending one from another (eg. the result of one goes as input into another), then we need to run them in serial, one after the other. Total execution time […]
Categories: .NET, Programming
Are there any cases when it doesn’t really matter how your data is structured, as long as you’re fulfilling the task at hand? Or is it always important to use the perfect data structure for the job? Let’s find out! Those collections have quite different purposes and use cases. Specifically, Lists should be used when […]
Categories: .NET, Programming, Ramblings
In my previous article I discussed a bit about how to use the Decorator pattern to implement cross-cutting concerns and reduce clutter in your codebase. Today it’s going to be a bit more practical: we’ll be looking at a small demo I published on Github that makes use of Decorators as well as some other interesting things […]
Categories: .NET, Design Patterns, Programming, Software Architecture
This time I’ll be writing about a very simple but powerful technique to reduce boiler-plate caused by cross-cutting concerns. In this post we’ll explore a simple way to encapsulate them in reusable components using the Decorator pattern.
Categories: .NET, Design Patterns, Programming, Software Architecture
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