You’re not as loosely coupled as you think! (codeopinion.com)
from BlueSerendipity8@programming.dev to programming@programming.dev on 20 Nov 2024 19:56
https://programming.dev/post/21945704

#programming

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QuazarOmega@lemy.lol on 20 Nov 2024 22:34 next collapse

Me and my code are in a situationship

tatterdemalion@programming.dev on 21 Nov 2024 00:02 next collapse

Cool so this article calls out various types of coupling and offers no strategies for managing it.

Waste of time.

brisk@aussie.zone on 21 Nov 2024 00:21 collapse

The “solution” is buy their product.

Sponsor: Do you build complex software systems? See how [redacted] makes it easier to design, build, and manage software systems that use message queues to achieve loose coupling. Get started for free [link redacted]

This article is an ad.

sukhmel@programming.dev on 21 Nov 2024 08:23 next collapse

Reminds me of one site that said I shouldn’t use ‘git secret’ because reasons. I’ve spent quite some time to find what do they propose to use instead (that wasn’t as straightforward as in this article), turns out they provide a ‘solution’ that includes their partners’ system to manage secrets. Another bullshit, in other words

BlueSerendipity8@programming.dev on 21 Nov 2024 09:15 collapse

I agree that there is some form of advertising (at least sponsoring) associated with the article, but on the other hand, the point the article is making remains valid and knowledgeable.

actually@lemmy.world on 27 Nov 19:00 collapse

Yes, it’s good to know stuff like that , and even though there are not too many solutions today other than “containerize and hope”, this is part of a good software engineering education

bjornsno@lemm.ee on 21 Nov 2024 09:06 next collapse

I’m not loosely coupled at all, sir, I am married!

actually@lemmy.world on 27 Nov 18:48 collapse

All code today is coupled to complex ecosystems which may thrive or perish later. There are no good solutions which can be given out as generic advice.

And even specific solutions to any tech stack can be hit or miss. Time kills all projects unless they are run in a frozen environment which itself keeps up with the times, constantly