System administrators constantly worry about optimization with code compilation. This is no different for MySQL. Most systems are fine with the binaries distributed by their flavor of Linux or directly from Oracle. But there are many who need to maximize their hardware usage by pushing their software. I intend to show how to tweak your MySQL compilation to achieve these results.
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Will Fitch
Mar 10
|12:07
The chain-of-command pattern, like most others, assists with maintaining a loose coupling within your classes. By providing a series of classes that implement the ICommand interface and do a specific bit of processing, the developer doesn’t have to care which method to execute.
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Will Fitch
Mar 9
|20:23
The observer pattern provides another way to maintain loose coupling within your code. It’s an extremely simple pattern and is implemented similarly across languages. There are two parts: the observer and the observable object. Let’s address them both starting with the observer.
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Will Fitch
Mar 4
|21:21
The iterator pattern is one of the most useful, yet unused patterns defined. It provides a way for class users to count and iterate over a set of objects related to the class. This is very useful in MVC (Model-View-Controller) models as they handle data and the logic that pertains to it.
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Will Fitch
Mar 2
|21:50
The purpose of the factory pattern is to assist with maintaining loose coupling. Code that is tightly coupled is error prone in that if a class is changed, it can have a domino affect to other scripts using it. This is typical to large-scale systems and smaller systems that grow very fast.
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