Develop well-structured applications using tested techniques and patterns. When you start to develop an application, you not only have to think about the idea of the finished application, but also about how it will evolve as it is built. This book shows you how to plan for changes, scope creep, and for the possibility of other developers joining in.

Start by learning what architecture patterns for an application are. You’ll find out why it’s important for your applications to be based on these patterns and which ones are the most common. Then you’ll look at the MVC as one of the best known and used patterns. You’ll see how and when it can be implemented in your applications, as well as its advantages and disadvantages.

From there, you’ll discover the first evolution of the MVC model: the MVP, which introduces a new layer (Presenter) to better manage views. The next evolution after that is the MVVM, which introduces the ViewModel layer and its connection withthe views through Data Binding. With those prominent patterns covered, you’ll read about VIPER and VIP, Architecture Patterns that seeks to make applications easily maintainable, modularized, and highly scalable. All of which are hallmarks of Clean Architecture.

Architecture patterns have developed and evolved to give your applications solid foundations. Understanding these patterns, you will reduce the problems that may arise when modifying existing functions, adding new ones, or correcting errors that may arise in the development process.

What You'll Learn

Code cleanly with solid foundations
Start your project ready to adapt and evolve as features and other developers are added
Find and apply the right patterns for the best results

Who This Book Is For

Developers with some programming knowledge who want to learn different architecturepatterns, those who already have more experience and are looking for a starting point on complex patterns such as VIPER or VIP, and beginner programmers

About the Author

Ra�l Ferrer Garc�a holds a doctorate in Chemistry and started short-circuiting computer science by programming with a ZX Spectrum when he was 14. For the past decade as a Mobile Tech Lead, he has dedicated himself completely to the development and management of mobile applications for iOS. He also maintains a blog in which he tries to explain everything he’s learned and studied about the world of mobile development.

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