Len Bass's guest appearances

Len Bass

Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman

GSAS 2019

Jina Anne

Hillary Clinton

Jason Scott

Luvvie Ajayi

Jessica Lord

Ashley Bell

David Brevik

Arlan Hamilton

Donald Glover

Sarah Cooper

Scott Adams

Daniel José

Jordan Adler

Gene Luen Yang

Chris Walker

OwlTail

Otras charlas de Global Software Architecture Summit 2019 también en podcast: https://lk.autentia.com/GSAS19-PodcastMy position is that an architect needs a good understanding of five things:The environment in which their system is intended to run. For cloud based systems this is an understanding of distributed system principles, virtualization, networking, containerization, failure in the cloud, and security.Architectural design principles. These are: quality attribute requirements drive design choices, business goals lead to quality attribute requirements, and design choices are constrained by the environment and by business considerations.Processes to make the design principles concrete. Translating an architectural design principle into a design repeatedly requires a process. Knowing that quality attributes drive design does not get you a design but a series of questions: what are the important quality attribute requirements, what are the options for realizing those requirements, and what are the trade offs among the requirements that result from these options?Architectural styles. Systems are not derived from first principles. Knowing the strengths and weaknesses of various architectural styles allows the designer to take advantage of the experiences of the field.The tools to be used in the development, deployment, and forensic processes. Current tool suites have the side effect of deskilling software engineers. Software architects must understand the tool suite and their characteristics.

Otras charlas de Global Software Architecture Summit 2019 también en podcast: <a href="https://lk.autentia.com/GSAS19-Podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://lk.autentia.com/GSAS19-Podcast</a> My position is that an architect needs a good understanding of five things: The environment in which their system is intended to run. For cloud based systems this is an understanding of distributed system principles, virtualization, networking, containerization, failure in the cloud, and security. Architectural design principles. These are: quality attribute requirements drive design choices, business goals lead to quality attribute requirements, and design choices are constrained by the environment and by business considerations. Processes to make the design principles concrete. Translating an architectural design principle into a design repeatedly requires a process. Knowing that quality attributes drive design does not get you a design but a series of questions: what are the important quality attribute requirements, what are the options for realizing those requirements, and what are the trade offs among the requirements that result from these options? Architectural styles. Systems are not derived from first principles. Knowing the strengths and weaknesses of various architectural styles allows the designer to take advantage of the experiences of the field. The tools to be used in the development, deployment, and forensic processes. Current tool suites have the side effect of deskilling software engineers. Software architects must understand the tool suite and their characteristics.

Applying architectural principles, processes, and tools - Len Bass

Scott is at the Carnegie Mellon SATURN software architecture conference talking to Software Architect Dr. Len Bass. Len is a Senior Principal Researcher at NICTA in Australia and the author of Software Architecture in Practice. Len shares some of his stories over his 40+ year career in software.

Scott is at the Carnegie Mellon SATURN software architecture conference talking to Software Architect Dr. Len Bass. Len is a Senior Principal Researcher at NICTA in Australia and the author of Software Architecture in Practice. Len shares some of his stories over his 40+ year career in software.

Stories of Computer Science Past and Present with Len Bass