书名：软件架构基础 第2版（影印版）

作者：Mark Richards, Neal Ford 著

国内出版社：东南大学出版社

出版时间：2025年07月

页数：520

书号：978-7-5766-2002-3

原版书书名：Fundamentals of Software Architecture, 2nd Edition

原版书出版商：O'Reilly Media

 

Mark Richards是一位经验丰富的软件架构师，他参与了微服务架构、事件驱动架构和其他分布式架构的架构、设计和实现。

Mark Richards is an accomplished author and conference speaker working as a handson SOA and enterprise architect in the financial services industry. In addition to numerous published articles, he is the author of Java Transaction Design Strategies (C4Media), contributing author of 97 Things Every Software Architect Should Know (O’Reilly), and contributing author of No Fluff, Just Stuff Anthology Volumes 1 and 2
(Pragmatic Bookshelf). He is a recognized authority on messaging, Service-Oriented Architecture, and transaction management. Mark is a regular speaker on the NFJS
Software Symposium series and speaks at conferences around the world.

 

 

 

Neal Ford是Thoughtworks公司的总监、软件架构师和meme wrangler。

 

 

The animal on the cover of Fundamentals of Software Engineering is the red-fan parrot (Deroptyus accipitrinus), a native of South America, where it is known by several names such as loro cacique in Spanish, or anaca, papagaio-de-coleira, and vanaquia in Portuguese. This New World bird makes its home up in the canopies and tree holes of the Amazon rainforest, where it feeds on the fruits of the Cecropia tree, aptly known as “snake fingers,” as well as the hard fruits of various palm trees.
As the only member of the genus Deroptyus, the red-fan parrot is distinguished by the deep red feathers that cover its nape. Its name comes from the fact that those feathers will “fan” out when it feels excited or threatened and reveal the brilliant blue that highlights each tip. The head is topped by a white crown and yellow eyes, with brown cheeks that are streaked in white. The parrot’s breast and belly are covered in the same red feathers dipped in blue, in contrast with the layered bright green feathers on its back.
Between December and January, the red-fan parrot will find its lifelong mate and then begin laying two to four eggs a year. During the 28 days in which the female is incubating the eggs, the male will provide her with care and support. After about 10 weeks, the young are ready to start fledging in the wild and begin their 40-year life span in the world’s largest tropical rainforest.
While the red-fan parrot’s current conservation status is designated as of Least Concern, many of the animals on O’Reilly covers are endangered; all of them are important to the world.