Browse Mastering Functional Programming with Clojure
-
- 1.1 The Evolution of Programming Paradigms
- 1.2 Imperative vs. Functional Programming
- 1.3 Benefits of Functional Programming
- 1.4 Overview of the Clojure Language
- 1.5 Setting Up the Clojure Development Environment
- 1.6 Namespaced Keywords and Symbolic Programming
- 1.7 The Code-as-Data Philosophy in Clojure
-
- 3.1 Understanding Immutability in Functional Programming
- 3.2 Working with Immutable Data Structures
- 3.3 Managing State with Atoms
- 3.4 Coordinated State Change with Refs
- 3.5 Agents for Asynchronous State Changes
- 3.6 Software Transactional Memory in Clojure
- 3.7 Handling State in Multithreaded Environments
-
- 6.1 The `comp` Function for Composition
- 6.2 Threading Macros: `->` and `->>`
- 6.3 Managing Data Flow with Pipelines
- 6.4 Chaining Functions for Clean Code
- 6.5 Best Practices for Function Composition
- 6.6 Introduction to Transducers
- 6.7 Composing Efficient Pipelines with Transducers
- 6.8 Practical Examples Using Transducers
-
- 9.1 Persistent Data Structures Explained
- 9.2 Vectors, Lists, Maps, and Sets in Depth
- 9.3 Understanding Structural Sharing
- 9.4 Efficient Data Manipulation Techniques
- 9.5 Designing Custom Functional Data Structures
- 9.6 Advanced Collections: Queues, Stacks, and Heaps
- 9.7 Data-Oriented Design Principles
-
- 11.1 Functional Approaches to Error Handling
- 11.2 Exception Handling in Clojure
- 11.3 Using `clojure.spec` for Data Validation
- 11.4 Generative Testing with `clojure.spec`
- 11.5 Designing Resilient and Robust Functions
- 11.6 Structured Logging in Functional Code
- 11.7 Best Practices for Error Reporting
- 11.8 Debugging Functional Programs
-
- 12.1 Understanding Side Effects and Purity
- 12.2 Strategies for Isolating Side Effects
- 12.3 Handling Input/Output in Functional Programs
- 12.4 Managing State Changes Functionally
- 12.5 Best Practices for Side Effects in Clojure
- 12.6 Interoperability with Java Libraries
- 12.7 Handling Java Exceptions in Clojure
- 12.8 Configuration Management and Environment Handling
-
- 13.1 The Role of Concurrency in Functional Programming
- 13.2 Clojure's Concurrency Primitives
- 13.3 Managing State in Concurrent Applications
- 13.4 Utilizing `core.async` for Concurrent Tasks
- 13.5 Agents, Atoms, and Refs in Depth
- 13.6 Software Transactional Memory Explained
- 13.7 Parallel Processing in Clojure
- 13.8 Thread Safety and Immutability
- 13.9 Dealing with Shared Resources
-
- 14.1 Introduction to Reactive Programming Concepts
- 14.2 Implementing FRP in Clojure
- 14.3 Working with Streams and Observables
- 14.4 Building Reactive Systems and Applications
- 14.5 Handling Backpressure and Flow Control
- 14.6 Asynchronous Programming with `core.async`
- 14.7 Use Cases for `core.async`
- 14.8 State Management in Web and Mobile Apps
-
- 15.1 Introduction to Functional Design Patterns
- 15.2 The Strategy Pattern in Functional Context
- 15.3 Applying the Decorator Pattern Functionally
- 15.4 Reimagining the Factory Pattern
- 15.5 The Observer Pattern in Functional Programming
- 15.6 Memoization Techniques
- 15.7 Functional Domain Modeling
- 15.8 Currying and Partial Application Techniques
- 15.9 Pattern Matching with `core.match`
-
- 17.1 Understanding Performance in Functional Programs
- 17.2 Profiling Clojure Applications
- 17.3 Optimizing Recursive Functions
- 17.4 Efficient Data Processing Strategies
- 17.5 Leveraging Compiler Optimizations and Hints
- 17.6 Managing Memory and Garbage Collection
- 17.7 Performance Considerations with Lazy Sequences
- 17.8 Using Transients for Performance
-
- 18.1 Benefits of Testing in Functional Programming
- 18.2 Writing Unit Tests with `clojure.test`
- 18.3 Property-Based Testing with `test.check`
- 18.4 Testing Pure Functions Effectively
- 18.5 Approaches to Testing Side Effects and State
- 18.6 Integration Testing Strategies
- 18.7 Automating Tests with CI/CD Tools
- 18.8 Mocking and Stubbing in Clojure Tests
-
- 20.1 Writing Clean and Readable Functional Code
- 20.2 Organizing Functional Projects Effectively
- 20.3 Documentation Strategies for Functional Code
- 20.4 Common Pitfalls and How to Avoid Them
- 20.5 Continuous Learning and Community Engagement
- 20.6 Environmental Awareness in Functional Applications
- 20.7 Writing Secure Functional Code
- 20.8 Avoiding Common Security Pitfalls in Clojure
- 20.9 Monitoring and Observability in Clojure Applications
-
- 21.1 Building a Web Application the Functional Way
- 21.2 Designing Data Processing Pipelines
- 21.3 Implementing a Domain-Specific Language in Clojure
- 21.4 Developing Functional GUI Applications
- 21.5 Real-World Examples of Functional Design
- 21.6 Architecting Large-Scale Functional Applications
- 21.7 Microservices vs. Monoliths in Functional Design
- 21.8 Automating Deployment with Clojure Tools
- 21.9 Containerization with Docker and Kubernetes
-
- 22.1 Overview of Essential Clojure Libraries
- 22.2 Data Processing with `core.async` and `manifold`
- 22.3 Web Development with `Ring` and `Compojure`
- 22.4 Database Interaction with `clojure.java.jdbc` and `next.jdbc`
- 22.5 Building RESTful APIs with Liberator
- 22.6 Frontend Development with Reagent and Re-frame
- 22.7 Testing Tools and Libraries
- 22.8 Leveraging JSON and XML Libraries
- 22.9 Exploring the ClojureScript Ecosystem
-
- 23.1 Continuous Integration and Deployment Pipelines
- 23.2 Automating Builds with `Leiningen` and `deps.edn`
- 23.3 Deploying Clojure Applications to the Cloud
- 23.4 Monitoring and Scaling Clojure Services
- 23.5 Best Practices for DevOps in Clojure
- 23.6 Using Docker and Kubernetes with Clojure Applications
-
- 24.1 Exploring Monads and Applicative Functors
- 24.2 Functional Lenses and Data Access
- 24.3 Transducers for Composable Data Processing
- 24.4 Basics of Category Theory in Programming
- 24.5 Functional Programming at Scale
- 24.6 Functional Design in Distributed Systems
- 24.7 Software Architecture Patterns in Functional Programming
Chapter 23: Deployment and Continuous Integration
In this section
-
Continuous Integration and Deployment Pipelines for Clojure Applications
Explore the intricacies of setting up Continuous Integration and Deployment (CI/CD) pipelines for Clojure applications, leveraging tools like GitHub Actions, Travis CI, and CircleCI to ensure seamless build, test, and deployment processes.
-
Automating Builds with `Leiningen` and `deps.edn`
Explore the automation of Clojure builds using Leiningen and deps.edn, comparing their features and demonstrating practical examples for efficient project management.
-
Deploying Clojure Applications to the Cloud: A Comprehensive Guide
Explore various cloud deployment options for Clojure applications, including Heroku, AWS Elastic Beanstalk, and Google App Engine. Learn about IaaS vs. PaaS, container deployment, and serverless deployment with AWS Lambda.
-
Monitoring and Scaling Clojure Services: Best Practices and Strategies
Explore comprehensive strategies for monitoring and scaling Clojure services, including logging practices, metrics collection, alerting, and scaling techniques.
-
Best Practices for DevOps in Clojure: Enhancing Deployment and Continuous Integration
Explore the best practices for implementing DevOps in Clojure, focusing on configuration management, infrastructure as code, immutable infrastructure, and continuous feedback loops.
-
Using Docker and Kubernetes with Clojure Applications
Learn how to containerize Clojure applications with Docker and deploy them on Kubernetes for scalable, efficient, and resilient cloud-native solutions.
