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k3b
k3b
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I'm wondering how service oriented architectures can follow the 12-factor principles12-factor principles.

Designing an architecture as microservices means (to me) that you separate the features in services. This means you have multiple code source for the different services.

The first principle of a 12 factor application is "One codebase". So if we have multiple services, we have several codebases and the first principle is broken.

Are the two architectures mutually exclusive or did I misunderstand something?

I'm wondering how service oriented architectures can follow the 12-factor principles.

Designing an architecture as microservices means (to me) that you separate the features in services. This means you have multiple code source for the different services.

The first principle of a 12 factor application is "One codebase". So if we have multiple services, we have several codebases and the first principle is broken.

Are the two architectures mutually exclusive or did I misunderstand something?

I'm wondering how service oriented architectures can follow the 12-factor principles.

Designing an architecture as microservices means (to me) that you separate the features in services. This means you have multiple code source for the different services.

The first principle of a 12 factor application is "One codebase". So if we have multiple services, we have several codebases and the first principle is broken.

Are the two architectures mutually exclusive or did I misunderstand something?

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Laiv
Laiv
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I'm wondering how an app architectured as a multiple microservicesservice oriented architectures can follow the 12-factor principles12-factor principles.

Designing an architecture as microservices means (to me) that you separate the features in services. Each service is containerized (with something like Docker) and orchestrated (with something like Kubernetes, Docker swarm, etc). This means you have multiple code source for the different services.

The first principle of a 12 factor application is "One codebase". So if we have multiple services, we have several codebases and the first principle is broken.

Are the two architectures mutually exclusive or did I misunderstand something?

I'm wondering how an app architectured as a multiple microservices can follow the 12-factor principles.

Designing an architecture as microservices means (to me) that you separate the features in services. Each service is containerized (with something like Docker) and orchestrated (with something like Kubernetes, Docker swarm, etc). This means you have multiple code source for the different services.

The first principle of a 12 factor application is "One codebase". So if we have multiple services, we have several codebases and the first principle is broken.

Are the two architectures mutually exclusive or did I misunderstand something?

I'm wondering how service oriented architectures can follow the 12-factor principles.

Designing an architecture as microservices means (to me) that you separate the features in services. This means you have multiple code source for the different services.

The first principle of a 12 factor application is "One codebase". So if we have multiple services, we have several codebases and the first principle is broken.

Are the two architectures mutually exclusive or did I misunderstand something?

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Irindul
Irindul
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How do microservices and 12-factor app principles come together?

I'm wondering how an app architectured as a multiple microservices can follow the 12-factor principles.

Designing an architecture as microservices means (to me) that you separate the features in services. Each service is containerized (with something like Docker) and orchestrated (with something like Kubernetes, Docker swarm, etc). This means you have multiple code source for the different services.

The first principle of a 12 factor application is "One codebase". So if we have multiple services, we have several codebases and the first principle is broken.

Are the two architectures mutually exclusive or did I misunderstand something?