How do you find the reusable assets and designs hiding in an aging code base?
On a reusable razor, stubble and mould can collect in the space where the blade cartridge attaches to the handle.
In software project development, without adequately delimiting the scope of the search we are unable to identify a meaningful set of reusable artifacts.
The only equipment you need is a blender, a plastic reusable ice-pop mold (on sale at discount stores for about 99 cents each), or small paper cups and pop sticks or wooden skewers.
Almost all the code in this article is reusable.
This article will help the reader learn more about how and why to create reusable assets.
As you know from the previous installments in this series, my contention is that every piece of software includes reusable chunks of code.
But a fully reusable spacecraft proved too hard to build, which is why the shuttles carry a huge external fuel tank that is ditched into the ocean after each flight.
An ornate, reusable wooden casket is used to carry the deceased to the Resomator.
Not only did CCMS provide reusable services, but now CCMS has the capability to orchestrate its services into enterprise processes.
This example shows that the selection of the endpoint address and the actual use of the address can be separated, offering a much more flexible and reusable approach to dynamic routing.
Identifying reusable services is a major goal, because reusability is one of the most important service orientation benefits.
These aggregations are closely aligned to the information requirements of the business process and will be required to formalize reusable XML data types at design time.
To be truly reusable, a service must have a related set of assets that make up the service.
The definition of services that encapsulate reusable business function.
These different topologies can be constructed once for each use and then saved in the form of a pattern, thus making it reusable across the different teams as necessary.
Toward that end, you want each service - new or existing - to be reusable in the future.
The term architecture blueprint is defined as a prescriptive approach for developing adaptable architectures rapidly by leveraging proven reusable assets, methodologies, patterns, and models.
The goal of this article, as with its predecessor, is to show legible and reusable code, not necessarily the shortest or most efficient version of a program.
