Real-Time System in Practice (Part 2): From Events to Live System State
A real-time system is only useful when its internal state becomes continuously observable.
Recent posts
Plugin Architecture in Practice(Part 4) — Versioning, Distribution, and Ecosystem
In the previous three parts, we explored the motivation behind building a plugin system, its structural composition, and the runtime model for loading and ex...
Real-Time System in Practice (Part 1): Event-Driven Architecture with SignalR
While developing AkkaSync, I planned a frontend dashboard to visualize the data synchronization process in real time and surface potential issues as they occ...
Plugin Architecture in Practice(Part 3) — Discovery, Hot Loading, and Lifecycle
Once the plugin contract is defined, development can proceed in parallel — but the system still needs a unified way to discover and manage them. Hot swapping...
Plugin Architecture in Practice(Part 2) - Contract, Registration, and Resolution
In complex software systems, true extensibility doesn’t come from dynamically loading components—it comes from well-defined contracts that establish clear bo...