I have read four books, dozens of articles, and have watched scores of videos by Uncle Bob. As always I found this one fascinating and well written. Bob has a flare for synthesizing very complex technical material from many sources, then boiling it down to easily and enjoyably absorbable explanations. He manages the magic of combining theoretically deep discussion with a very practical, even advice-like perspective. I'm so happy he's made himself the uncle of young programmers like me and invited us to squat on his lawn.
My caveat is that, having gone through so much of Bob's previous material, there was unfortunately much here that was already familiar to me, including some sections that are taken almost verbatim from his previous writings. In itself this is no problem - had it been the first I ever read of the man I would be totally ecstatic about it, and it's reasonable of him to assume that most readers would not have followed him around the internets as assiduously as I have. But I was hoping to hear more about topics he only hinted at in his blog posts, e.g. the different kinds of architecture implied by different desired user experiences. I read him mention event-driven, request-based, and batch processing, and I was assuming he would elaborate on these ideas in this book, which he does not. There are many other details I wish he'd gone into or at least offered good follow-up reading on, such as presenters and the creation of use cases.
Finally, he does not appear to provide the name of the stellar body on the cover, which is an unfortunate break with custom.
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Popular Highlights in this book
The goal of software architecture is to minimize the human resources required to build and maintain the required system.Highlighted by 3,148 Kindle readers- Structured programming imposes discipline on direct transfer of control.Highlighted by 2,152 Kindle readers
- Object-oriented programming imposes discipline on indirect transfer of control.Highlighted by 2,097 Kindle readers
From the Publisher
From the Preface of "Clean Architecture"
“…The rules of software architecture are the rules of ordering and assembling the building blocks of programs. And since those building blocks are universal and haven’t changed, the rules for ordering them are likewise universal and changeless.
But one thing has changed: Back then, we didn’t know what the rules were. Consequently, we broke them, over and over again. Now, with half a century of experience behind us, we have a grasp of those rules.
And it is those rules—those timeless, changeless, rules—that this book is all about.”
— Robert C. "Uncle Bob" Martin
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| Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship | The Clean Code: Practical Advices for the Professional Programmer | Clean Craftsmanship: Desciplines, Standards, and Ethics | Clean Agile: Back to Basics | Clean Architecture: A Craftsman's Guide to Software Structure and Design | |
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| Best agile practices of cleaning code “on the fly” Software Craftsmanship. | Endure and succeed amidst swirling uncertainty and nonstop pressure. | Picks up where Clean Code leaves off, outlining additional ways to write quality and trusted code you can be proud of every day. | A clear and concise guide to basic Agile values and principles. Perfect for those new to Agile methods and long-time developers who want to simplify approaches for the better. | Direct, no-nonsense answers to key architecture and design questions. | |
| "It is the best pragmatic application of Lean principles to software I have ever seen in print." —James O. Coplien, Founder of the Pasteur Organizational Patterns project | “Some technical books inspire and teach; some delight and amuse. Rarely does a technical book do all four of these things.” — George Bullock | ". . . [A] timely and humble reminder of the ever-increasing complexity of our programmatic world and how we owe it to the legacy of humankind--and to ourselves--to practice ethical development.” — Stacia Heimgartner Viscardi, CST & Agile Mentor | “What is in the world of Agile development is nothing compared to what could be. This book is Bob’s perspective on what to focus on to get to that ‘what could be.’ And he’s been there, so it’s worth listening.” — Kent Beck | "A good architecture comes from understanding it more as a journey than as a destination, more as an ongoing process of enquiry than as a frozen artifact." — Kevlin Henney |
Pick Up Where Clean Code Leaves Off
"As software developers, we have to continually solve important problems for our employers, customers, colleagues, and future selves. Getting the app to work, though difficult, is not enough, it does not make you a craftsman. With an app working, you have passed the app-titude test. You may have the aptitude to be a craftsman, but there is more to master. In these pages, Bob expresses clearly the techniques and responsibilities to go beyond the app-titude test and shows the way of the serious software craftsman."
— James Grenning, author of Test-Driven Development for Embedded C and Agile Manifesto co-author
Reviews with images
You think your software is done right? Think again!
Take your time, bird by bird, grasp everything uncle bob is telling you. Then, something will change in ur mindset. The way you look into your code base becomes different.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2017
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2024
Masterpiece book to read for software engineer
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2024
Provide important concepts such as SOLID, Component Principle. Most importantly, it demonstrates what is the Clean Architecture looks like.
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2024
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Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2017
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2018
Top reviews from other countries
Bernard Blondin
A must read book for anyone serious working in software development
Reviewed in Canada on April 5, 2023
SOUZA
Outstanding book
Reviewed in Brazil on January 24, 2023
SOUZA
Reviewed in Brazil on January 24, 2023
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