About Me

Hi!


My name is Gabriela Silva, I'm 22 years old and I'm a ISC student.



What do I expect from the S/W Desing and Arquitecture? 

 I'm excited to learn new and different things, it's the first time I work with Ruby, so I hope to learn a lot about this language. I am also excited to discover and develop methods and ways, to solve problems and to design and develop software. 


About me! - Hobbies and personal interests

I spend a lot of time listening to music, I just can not live without it. One of my favorite hobbies is reading, so I'm happy because we are going to read a good novel in the course. I also love baking, whenever I have the opportunity, I do it. And of course, I love watching movies and TV series.



Things I recently enjoyed 

Books:  
  • Wuthering Heights: Emily Brontë's novel.
  • A very good compilation of short stories written by Hans Christian Andersen.

Music: 

  • The Smiths: I really love the music of the 80s.
  • Muse

Movies: 

  • Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
  • Mr. Holmes 
  • Christopher Robin 

TV programs:
  • Orange is the New Black
  • Sherlock (again!)

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Entradas populares de este blog

Software Craftsmanship

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I n this post, I will discuss the podcast: "Software Craftsmanship", with Bob Martin (Uncle Bob) produced by Software Engineering Radio in 2009. This podcast is about agile software development and software craftsmanship. This podcast reminded me of two past posts on this blog,  one called Is Design Dead?  and the other called Who needs an architect? In which the role of the software architect is largely discussed, and also agile design and methods. The first idea that I think it is important to mention and that I also support is that  Uncle Bob  thinks that software architects should not stop programming, because the separation of the leaders and the developers, concludes in bad decisions that can complicate the projects, it is important that they keep their fingers on the keyboard, in this way they understand better the problems that arise and can better lead a team and carry out more complex designs. Robert explains in the podcast what is the software Craftmans
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Microservices

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In this post, I will discuss the article: "Microservices: a definition of this new architectural term", written by y James Lewis and Martin Fowler. First, it is important to understand what the term "Microservice Architecture" means, a microservice architectural style is an approach to developing a single application as a suite of small services, each running in its own process and communicating each other. These services are built around business capabilities and are independently deployable. Microservices have a great advantage over a monolithic application,because this style does not put all the functionality into a single process, and  if you want to make a change you do not need to rebuild the application. This article and this term, reminds me of the activity we had in the first class of the subject Software Design and Architecture, where we reflect on the concept an importance of modules and components using Lego blocks. The microservi
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Who Needs an Architect?

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I n this post, I will discuss the article: "Who needs an architect? " , written by Martin Fowler. In the last entry we defined the software architecture as a high-level design, the IEEE definition also defines architecture as “the highest level concept of a system in its environment. The architecture of a software system is its organization or structure of significant components interacting through interfaces".  It seems that Martin Fowler and many other people do not agree with his definition, like Ralph Johnson, who tells us there's no highest level concept of a system. The best definition they propose is the following:“In most successful software projects, the expert developers working on that project have a shared understanding of the system design. This shared understanding is called ‘ architecture. ’ This understanding includes how the system is divided into components and how the components interact through interfaces.” Sounds better to me, because
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