Event-Driven Architecture: Components communicate through events, ideal for real-time processing.
Layered Architecture: Organizes the system into layers, each with a specific responsibility, promoting separation of concerns.
Monolithic Architecture: All functionalities are combined into a single application, suitable for simpler, smaller applications.
Microservice Architecture: System is divided into independent services, each responsible for a specific function, allowing for scalability and flexibility.
MVC (Model-View-Controller): Separates the application into three interconnected components to separate internal representations of information from the ways that information is presented and accepted.
Master-Slave Architecture: One component (master) controls one or more other components (slaves), commonly used in database replication.
Benefits
Reusability: Patterns can be reused across different projects, saving time and effort.
Best Practices: Incorporate industry best practices, reducing common pitfalls.
Communication: Provide a common language for developers, improving communication and understanding
1. Event-Driven Architecture:
- Components: Event Producer, Event Broker, Event Consumers.
- Usage: Real-time data processing and highly scalable applications, like financial systems and IoT.
2. Layered Architecture:
- Layers: Presentation, Business/Application, Data Access, Persistence, Infrastructure.
- Usage: Enterprise applications with complex business rules.
3. Monolithic Architecture:
- Structure: All functionalities integrated into a single application.
- Usage: Simpler applications, can become cumbersome as the app grows.
4. Microservice Architecture:
- Components: API Gateway, Microservices (e.g., Catalog, Shopping Cart, Ordering).
- Usage: Large, complex applications requiring high scalability and independent deployment.
5. MVC (Model-View-Controller) Architecture:
- Components: Model (data and logic), View (user interface), Controller (handles input).
- Usage: Web applications to separate concerns for easier management.
6. Master-Slave Architecture:
- Components: Master Server (writes), Slave Servers (reads), Database.
- Usage: Load balancing and high availability, suitable for large-scale databases.
