Java “module” size
Is it sensible to have micro-modules, say with only a very few (perhaps one) class in it? Or should I store things in bigger repositories?
Java “module” size
Is it sensible to have micro-modules, say with only a very few (perhaps one) class in it? Or should I store things in bigger repositories?
Java “module” size
Is it sensible to have micro-modules, say with only a very few (perhaps one) class in it? Or should I store things in bigger repositories?
Java “module” size
Is it sensible to have micro-modules, say with only a very few (perhaps one) class in it? Or should I store things in bigger repositories?
Simple packaging for multi-file/module Python deployments
I’m working on a Python codebase which we are trying to improve the modularity of. Both the top level scripts and the modules that they depend on are all in one main repo. We have another repo which contains utility scripts for various runtime actions including fixing problems etc.
Split actor model logic into modules
I’m starting a project using .NET and Microsoft Orleans, running on Kubernetes. The main reason I chose Orleans is that I have a system that deals with accounts. There can be millions of accounts, but only thousands will be active at any given time, with occasional peaks of tens of thousands. I need the system to scale during these peaks. I also need to ensure that only one operation can be performed on an account at a time to avoid concurrency issues.
Large number of projects for a single application
I’m working on 300K line C/C++ Windows application that is spread across 23 different Eclipse projects (approximately one third for Qt interface, one third for DLLs and one third for static libraries).
What’s a DRY alternative to c++ header files? [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here: How to reuse c++ code? [closed] (1 answer) Closed 10 years ago. In c++, is there any other way, besides header files, to use a function defined in file A.cpp, inside file B.cpp that would be considered good programming practice? c++ code-reuse modules 4 With your restriction of […]
What’s a DRY alternative to c++ header files? [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here: How to reuse c++ code? [closed] (1 answer) Closed 10 years ago. In c++, is there any other way, besides header files, to use a function defined in file A.cpp, inside file B.cpp that would be considered good programming practice? c++ code-reuse modules 4 With your restriction of […]
What’s a DRY alternative to c++ header files? [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here: How to reuse c++ code? [closed] (1 answer) Closed 10 years ago. In c++, is there any other way, besides header files, to use a function defined in file A.cpp, inside file B.cpp that would be considered good programming practice? c++ code-reuse modules 4 With your restriction of […]