书名：软件架构难点解惑（影印版）

作者：Neal Ford, Mark Richards, Pramod Sadalage, Zhamak Dehghani 著

国内出版社：东南大学出版社

出版时间：2023年03月

页数：440

书号：978-7-5766-0591-4

原版书书名：Software Architecture: The Hard Parts

原版书出版商：O'Reilly Media

 

Neal Ford是Thoughtworks公司的总监、软件架构师和meme wrangler。

 

 

 

Mark Richards是一位经验丰富的软件架构师，他参与了微服务架构、事件驱动架构和其他分布式架构的架构、设计和实现。

Mark Richards is an accomplished author and conference speaker working as a handson SOA and enterprise architect in the financial services industry. In addition to numerous published articles, he is the author of Java Transaction Design Strategies (C4Media), contributing author of 97 Things Every Software Architect Should Know (O’Reilly), and contributing author of No Fluff, Just Stuff Anthology Volumes 1 and 2
(Pragmatic Bookshelf). He is a recognized authority on messaging, Service-Oriented Architecture, and transaction management. Mark is a regular speaker on the NFJS
Software Symposium series and speaks at conferences around the world.

 

 

 

Pramod Sadalage是Thoughtworks的数据及DevOps总监，他擅长应用程序开发、敏捷数据库开发、演进式数据库设计、算法设计和数据库管理。

 

 

 

Zhamak Dehghani是Thoughtworks的技术总监。她专注于企业中的分布式系统和数据架构领域，是多个技术咨询委员会的成员，包括Thoughtworks的技术委员会。Zhamak倡导一切事物的去中心化，包括架构、数据等。她是DataMesh的创始人。

 

 

The animal on the cover of Software Architecture: The Hard Parts is a black-rumped golden flameback woodpecker (Dinopium benghalense), a striking species of woodpecker found throughout the plains, foothills, forests, and urban areas of the Indian subcontinent.
This bird’s golden back is set atop a black shoulder and tail, the reason for its pyroinspired name. Adults have red crowns with black-and-white spotted heads and breasts, with a black stripe running from their eyes to the back of their heads. Like other common, small-billed woodpeckers, the black-rumped golden flameback has a straight pointed bill, a stiff tail to provide support against tree trunks, and four-toed feet—two toes pointing forward and two backward. As if its markings weren’t distinctive enough, the black-rumped golden flameback woodpecker is often detected by its call of “ki-ki-ki-ki-ki,” which steadily increases in pace.
This woodpecker feeds on insects, such as red ant and beetle larvae, underneath tree bark using its pointed bill and long tongue. They have been observed visiting termite mounds and even feeding on the nectar of flowers. The golden flameback also adapts well to urban habitats, subsisting on readily available fallen fruit and food scraps.