Microservices/MVVM System Architecture Document

A Microservices/MVVM System Architecture Document is a information system architecture document for an microservices-based information system that is also an MVVC-based information system.

• Context:
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• Example(s):
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• See: Micro-Services, MVVM.

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References

2023

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  • Q: If an Information System Architecture Document (ISAD) describes a system that uses both microservices and Model-View-ViewModel (MVVM), it could include a section that describes each of these architectural components separately and how they interact with each other. The document might follow these general steps:
    • Provide an overview of the system architecture, outlining the main components and their relationships.
    • Describe the microservices component of the system in detail, including its purpose, design, and functionality. This could include a description of the various microservices that make up the system, as well as any relevant diagrams, interfaces, or protocols.
    • Describe the MVVM component of the system in detail, including its purpose, design, and functionality. This could include a description of the various layers that make up the MVVM pattern, as well as any relevant diagrams, interfaces, or protocols.
    • Discuss how the microservices and MVVM components of the system interact with each other, highlighting any key integration points or dependencies. This could include a discussion of how the various microservices are consumed by the different layers in the MVVM pattern, or how data flows between the two architectural components.
    • Provide any additional information or details about the system architecture that may be relevant or helpful for stakeholders, such as performance considerations, scalability issues, or security concerns.
  • In addition to microservices and MVVM, a modern system may also reference other architectural patterns such as serverless architecture, event-driven architecture, or containerization. These patterns provide additional solutions to common design problems in modern software systems, such as scalability, fault tolerance, and portability. The ISAD for a modern system may include a section that describes these patterns and how they are used within the system, as well as any additional considerations or trade-offs associated with their use.

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