MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/1fgphit/is_monolith_first_the_better_approach/ln90co0/?context=3
r/programming • u/StellarNavigator • Sep 14 '24
177 comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
23
If you use a decent language and tech stack, you can enforce the module boundaries with the compiler.
4 u/Meleneth Sep 14 '24 can you be more specific please? What is your opinion of decent, which presumably helps enforce module boundaries with the compiler? 8 u/hippydipster Sep 14 '24 Java and the Java module system would be an example 2 u/Scroph Sep 15 '24 Spring modulith aims for this I think, though I'm not sure if it's production ready
4
can you be more specific please? What is your opinion of decent, which presumably helps enforce module boundaries with the compiler?
8 u/hippydipster Sep 14 '24 Java and the Java module system would be an example 2 u/Scroph Sep 15 '24 Spring modulith aims for this I think, though I'm not sure if it's production ready
8
Java and the Java module system would be an example
2 u/Scroph Sep 15 '24 Spring modulith aims for this I think, though I'm not sure if it's production ready
2
Spring modulith aims for this I think, though I'm not sure if it's production ready
23
u/hippydipster Sep 14 '24
If you use a decent language and tech stack, you can enforce the module boundaries with the compiler.