Monolith

Monolith - Dart

The Monolith pattern involves building an application as a single, unified unit. All features and functionalities are tightly coupled and deployed as one. While often criticized for scaling challenges, it offers simplicity in development, testing, and initial deployment. This Dart example showcases a simplistic …

Monolith - Scala

The Monolith pattern represents a tightly coupled, single-tier software application built as a unified unit. While often criticized for scaling and deployment challenges, it simplifies initial development and can be performant for smaller applications. This Scala example shows a basic blueprint for a monolithic …

Monolith - PHP

The Monolith pattern represents a traditional software architecture where all functionalities are tightly coupled and deployed as a single, indivisible unit. This example showcases a simple PHP monolith handling user registration and basic greetings. All related code – database connection, user handling, and view …

Monolith - Ruby

The Monolith pattern represents an architectural style where an application is built as a single, unified unit. All functionalities are tightly coupled and deployed together. This contrasts with microservices, which decompose an application into independently deployable services. This Ruby example showcases a basic …

Monolith - Swift

The Monolith pattern represents a traditional, unified application structure where all components are tightly coupled and deployed as a single unit. Our Swift example will simulate this by having a single App class managing all functionality – user management, data handling, and a simple display mechanism. While modern …

Monolith - Kotlin

The Monolith pattern represents a traditional software architecture where all components of an application are tightly coupled and deployed as a single unit. It’s characterized by a unified codebase, often with shared libraries and data models. This example demonstrates a simplified monolith in Kotlin, …

Monolith - Rust

The Monolith pattern refers to building an application as a single, unified unit. All functionalities and concerns are tightly coupled within one codebase. This contrasts with microservices, where functionality is broken down into independently deployable services. This Rust example embodies the Monolith pattern by …

Monolith - Go

The Monolith pattern structures an application as a single, unified unit. All functionalities, from database interactions to UI logic, reside within the same codebase and are typically deployed as a single process. This example models a simple e-commerce application where product management, user accounts, and order …

Monolith - C

The Monolith pattern represents a traditional, unified application architecture where all components are tightly coupled and deployed as a single unit. This contrasts with microservices, where applications are composed of independent services. The implementation here shows a basic simulation of an order processing …

Monolith - C++

The Monolith pattern refers to building an application as a single, unified unit. All functionalities and concerns are tightly coupled within a single codebase. This implementation demonstrates a basic example where all related operations – handling data, performing calculations, and displaying results – reside within …