The Model View ViewModel (MVVM) is an architectural pattern originated by Microsoft as a specialization of the Presentation Model (Martin Fowler). Similar to MVC, MVVM is suitable for client applications (Xaml-based, Xamarin, SPA, ...) because it facilitates a clear separation between the UI and the Business Logic. Examples with WPF, MvvmCross, AngularJs. It also contains solutions for common use cases.
in these slides i have explained the difference between MVC, MVP and MVVM design patterns. slides includes definition, explanation and then implementation with code examples. it is a comparison oriented presentation.
MVVM or Model - View - ViewModel is a design pattern aimed for modularising your code and build it on a Test Driven Development environment. When Apple's traditional MVC design pattern makes our controllers bulky and our unit tests painful, different design patterns such as MVVM, VIPER, MVP, etc come to our rescue. MVVM comes quite handy as it provides a loosely coupled mechanism between all components segregating your view, business and data logic.
The document provides an overview of the traditional UI development approach and introduces the Model-View-ViewModel (MVVM) architectural pattern. It defines the key components of MVVM - the Model, View, and ViewModel - and describes how they interact through data binding, commands, and notifications. The summary highlights MVVM's separation of concerns, support for independent development and testing of components, and facilitation of UI redevelopment.
This document provides an introduction to the MVVM design pattern. It describes MVVM as separating an application into three main parts: the Model, the View, and the ViewModel. The Model manages the data and business logic. The View displays the user interface. The ViewModel acts as an intermediary between the Model and View, providing the data and handling user input. Benefits of MVVM include loose coupling between components, testable code, and maintainable code. Some common MVVM frameworks are also listed.
The document discusses the Model-View-ViewModel (MVVM) pattern for WPF applications. MVVM allows for a separation of concerns between the data/business logic (Model), user interface (View), and logic that coordinates between them (ViewModel). Key aspects of MVVM include using data binding and commands to communicate between the View and ViewModel, keeping the View focused on presentation and the ViewModel on coordinating changes to the Model. Adopting MVVM allows for cleaner separation of concerns, easier testing, and more flexibility when updating the user interface.
This document provides an overview of ASP.NET MVC, comparing it to Web Forms. It states that MVC is not a replacement for Web Forms but an additional option, using a separation of concerns approach. The MVC flow involves URLs routing to controllers and actions. Key advantages of MVC include testability, clean separation of concerns, and support for Ajax, security, and routing. When choosing between MVC and Web Forms, factors include architectural patterns, testability, and expertise with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript required.
This document provides an overview of the Model-View-ViewModel (MVVM) design pattern. It defines MVVM as splitting the user interface into three components: the Model contains the application's data; the View displays the data and handles user input; and the ViewModel acts as a mediator between the Model and View. The document discusses WPF concepts like bindings and data templates that enable MVVM. It notes advantages like testability and separation of concerns, and disadvantages like potential overhead. Examples are provided and references for further reading.
This document provides an overview of MVVM (Model-View-ViewModel) pattern including its elements, need, key interfaces like INotifyPropertyChanged and ICommand. It also discusses ObservableCollection, pros and cons of MVVM and frameworks that support MVVM pattern like WPF, Prism, MVVM Light Toolkit.
The document provides an introduction to ASP.NET MVC architecture. It discusses the key components of MVC - the model, view and controller. The model handles the data and logic, the view displays the UI, and the controller coordinates between them. It also covers MVC conventions like controller and view directories, and compares ASP.NET MVC to Web Forms.
Acrhitecture deisign pattern_MVC_MVP_MVVMDong-Ho Lee
?
Look over MVC, MVP, MVVM pattern in android.
and introduce android data binding library.
You can follow this with simple project.
https://github.com/withleedh/patternChat
References
https://realm.io/kr/news/eric-maxwell-mvc-mvp-and-mvvm-on-android/
ASP.NET MVC is a framework from Microsoft that separates an application's logic, presentation, and data access into three distinct components: models, views, and controllers. This separation of concerns makes the application easier to manage, test, and develop for large teams. ASP.NET MVC uses friendly URLs, does not rely on view state or server-based forms, and supports test-driven development better than traditional ASP.NET Web Forms applications.
.NET Core is a cross-platform version of .NET that allows developers to build applications that run on Windows, Linux and Mac. It features a modular design that only includes necessary components, is lightweight and fast. It also introduces a new model for hosting applications, dependency injection, configuration and logging. ASP.NET Core unifies the web frameworks like MVC, Web API and Web Pages on a single shared framework.
The document describes the Model-View-Controller (MVC) software architectural pattern. MVC separates an application into three main components: the model, the view, and the controller. The model manages the application's data and business logic. The view displays the model's information. The controller interprets inputs from the user and updates the model and/or view accordingly. This separation of concerns makes the application modular, reusable, and maintainable.
The document provides an overview of ASP.NET MVC, including its core components and how they differ from ASP.NET Web Forms. It discusses Models, Views, Controllers, validation, routing, unit testing, and view engines. Key points covered include MVC separating application logic, control over HTML, testability, and no viewstate or postbacks. Examples are provided for creating controllers and actions, passing data to views, validation, routing, and unit testing.
If you¡¯re a mobile developer then you heard about MVVM design pattern and how Google supporting it recently in android after a long time not supporting any design pattern in this presentation we will discuss what difference in MVVM than other famous design patterns and why is preferable to use it in your work.
This document discusses ASP.NET MVC, an open source web application framework that implements the model-view-controller pattern. It provides an overview of ASP.NET MVC, including its advantages over ASP.NET Web Forms such as more control over HTML, easier testing, and support for clean URLs. The document also covers best practices for ASP.NET MVC projects, including separating concerns between models, views, and controllers, using dependency injection, avoiding direct dependencies between components, and writing tests.
During 4 days, I presented a training session for the .Net team in Business & Decision Tunisia about Asp.net MVC.
In this training we talked about:
MVC as a design pattern the history and the utility
Microsoft¡¯s approach in Asp.net MVC
What's new in MVC 4
Data Access in Asp.net MVC
How to secure an Asp.net application
Dependency Injection in Asp.net MVC
This document provides an overview of Spring MVC including:
- Spring MVC is a web framework built on the Servlet API that uses the MVC pattern. It features a DispatcherServlet that handles requests and delegates to controllers.
- The request processing workflow in Spring MVC involves the DispatcherServlet dispatching tasks to controllers, which interact with services and return a view name. The view is then rendered using a ViewResolver.
- Spring MVC applications use a WebApplicationContext containing web-related beans like controllers and mappings, which can override beans in the root context. Configuration can be done via XML or Java-based approaches. Important annotations map requests and bind parameters.
MVC is a framework that separates an application into three main components: the model, the view, and the controller. The model manages the application's data logic, the view displays the user interface, and the controller handles input and converts it to commands for the model and view. MVC frameworks aim to create loosely coupled and testable web applications and help organize complex projects. ASP.NET MVC was developed by Microsoft as an alternative to Web Forms that embraces the MVC pattern for building dynamic websites using the .NET Framework.
Spring MVC provides a lightweight framework for building web applications. It separates concerns into modules with distinct roles like controllers, models and views. This makes applications highly configurable, reusable and easy to test. The framework uses annotations and inversion of control for configuration which promotes loose coupling and rapid development. Core components include the DispatcherServlet, controllers, models and view resolvers.
The document discusses implementing Clean Architecture on Android apps. It describes challenges with traditional architectures like MVP where business logic is mixed with views. Clean Architecture separates concerns into layers - presentation, domain, and data. This makes apps easier to understand, maintain, and test. The domain and presentation layers are independent of frameworks, allowing flexibility. Testing can target each layer individually using tools like Espresso, JUnit, and Mockito. Overall Clean Architecture improves testability and decouples the codebase.
The document discusses the MVC framework, describing the model, view, and controller components. The model handles business logic and data access, the view handles the user interface, and the controller coordinates communication between the model and view. It also covers how data is passed between these components, the use of ViewData and ViewBag to store data, Razor syntax for combining C# and HTML in views, and how to create and call partial views.
MVC architecture in software programming for interactive appsKotiTenali
?
The document describes the Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture, which partitions applications into three components - the model, the view, and the controller. The model manages the core data and logic of the application. The view displays the model's data to the user. The controller handles user input by updating the model and triggering changes to the view. This separation of concerns makes applications more scalable, maintainable, and flexible.
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The document discusses various architectural patterns used in iOS development including MVC, MVP, and MVVM. It provides descriptions of each pattern, comparing their structures and responsibilities. MVC assigns responsibilities to the model, view, and controller components. MVP replaces the controller with a presenter that is decoupled from the view. MVVM builds on MVP by having the view bind directly to an observable view model rather than a presenter. The document evaluates the pros and cons of each pattern for testing and maintenance.
This document provides an overview of the Model-View-ViewModel (MVVM) design pattern. It defines MVVM as splitting the user interface into three components: the Model contains the application's data; the View displays the data and handles user input; and the ViewModel acts as a mediator between the Model and View. The document discusses WPF concepts like bindings and data templates that enable MVVM. It notes advantages like testability and separation of concerns, and disadvantages like potential overhead. Examples are provided and references for further reading.
This document provides an overview of MVVM (Model-View-ViewModel) pattern including its elements, need, key interfaces like INotifyPropertyChanged and ICommand. It also discusses ObservableCollection, pros and cons of MVVM and frameworks that support MVVM pattern like WPF, Prism, MVVM Light Toolkit.
The document provides an introduction to ASP.NET MVC architecture. It discusses the key components of MVC - the model, view and controller. The model handles the data and logic, the view displays the UI, and the controller coordinates between them. It also covers MVC conventions like controller and view directories, and compares ASP.NET MVC to Web Forms.
Acrhitecture deisign pattern_MVC_MVP_MVVMDong-Ho Lee
?
Look over MVC, MVP, MVVM pattern in android.
and introduce android data binding library.
You can follow this with simple project.
https://github.com/withleedh/patternChat
References
https://realm.io/kr/news/eric-maxwell-mvc-mvp-and-mvvm-on-android/
ASP.NET MVC is a framework from Microsoft that separates an application's logic, presentation, and data access into three distinct components: models, views, and controllers. This separation of concerns makes the application easier to manage, test, and develop for large teams. ASP.NET MVC uses friendly URLs, does not rely on view state or server-based forms, and supports test-driven development better than traditional ASP.NET Web Forms applications.
.NET Core is a cross-platform version of .NET that allows developers to build applications that run on Windows, Linux and Mac. It features a modular design that only includes necessary components, is lightweight and fast. It also introduces a new model for hosting applications, dependency injection, configuration and logging. ASP.NET Core unifies the web frameworks like MVC, Web API and Web Pages on a single shared framework.
The document describes the Model-View-Controller (MVC) software architectural pattern. MVC separates an application into three main components: the model, the view, and the controller. The model manages the application's data and business logic. The view displays the model's information. The controller interprets inputs from the user and updates the model and/or view accordingly. This separation of concerns makes the application modular, reusable, and maintainable.
The document provides an overview of ASP.NET MVC, including its core components and how they differ from ASP.NET Web Forms. It discusses Models, Views, Controllers, validation, routing, unit testing, and view engines. Key points covered include MVC separating application logic, control over HTML, testability, and no viewstate or postbacks. Examples are provided for creating controllers and actions, passing data to views, validation, routing, and unit testing.
If you¡¯re a mobile developer then you heard about MVVM design pattern and how Google supporting it recently in android after a long time not supporting any design pattern in this presentation we will discuss what difference in MVVM than other famous design patterns and why is preferable to use it in your work.
This document discusses ASP.NET MVC, an open source web application framework that implements the model-view-controller pattern. It provides an overview of ASP.NET MVC, including its advantages over ASP.NET Web Forms such as more control over HTML, easier testing, and support for clean URLs. The document also covers best practices for ASP.NET MVC projects, including separating concerns between models, views, and controllers, using dependency injection, avoiding direct dependencies between components, and writing tests.
During 4 days, I presented a training session for the .Net team in Business & Decision Tunisia about Asp.net MVC.
In this training we talked about:
MVC as a design pattern the history and the utility
Microsoft¡¯s approach in Asp.net MVC
What's new in MVC 4
Data Access in Asp.net MVC
How to secure an Asp.net application
Dependency Injection in Asp.net MVC
This document provides an overview of Spring MVC including:
- Spring MVC is a web framework built on the Servlet API that uses the MVC pattern. It features a DispatcherServlet that handles requests and delegates to controllers.
- The request processing workflow in Spring MVC involves the DispatcherServlet dispatching tasks to controllers, which interact with services and return a view name. The view is then rendered using a ViewResolver.
- Spring MVC applications use a WebApplicationContext containing web-related beans like controllers and mappings, which can override beans in the root context. Configuration can be done via XML or Java-based approaches. Important annotations map requests and bind parameters.
MVC is a framework that separates an application into three main components: the model, the view, and the controller. The model manages the application's data logic, the view displays the user interface, and the controller handles input and converts it to commands for the model and view. MVC frameworks aim to create loosely coupled and testable web applications and help organize complex projects. ASP.NET MVC was developed by Microsoft as an alternative to Web Forms that embraces the MVC pattern for building dynamic websites using the .NET Framework.
Spring MVC provides a lightweight framework for building web applications. It separates concerns into modules with distinct roles like controllers, models and views. This makes applications highly configurable, reusable and easy to test. The framework uses annotations and inversion of control for configuration which promotes loose coupling and rapid development. Core components include the DispatcherServlet, controllers, models and view resolvers.
The document discusses implementing Clean Architecture on Android apps. It describes challenges with traditional architectures like MVP where business logic is mixed with views. Clean Architecture separates concerns into layers - presentation, domain, and data. This makes apps easier to understand, maintain, and test. The domain and presentation layers are independent of frameworks, allowing flexibility. Testing can target each layer individually using tools like Espresso, JUnit, and Mockito. Overall Clean Architecture improves testability and decouples the codebase.
The document discusses the MVC framework, describing the model, view, and controller components. The model handles business logic and data access, the view handles the user interface, and the controller coordinates communication between the model and view. It also covers how data is passed between these components, the use of ViewData and ViewBag to store data, Razor syntax for combining C# and HTML in views, and how to create and call partial views.
MVC architecture in software programming for interactive appsKotiTenali
?
The document describes the Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture, which partitions applications into three components - the model, the view, and the controller. The model manages the core data and logic of the application. The view displays the model's data to the user. The controller handles user input by updating the model and triggering changes to the view. This separation of concerns makes applications more scalable, maintainable, and flexible.
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?
The document discusses various architectural patterns used in iOS development including MVC, MVP, and MVVM. It provides descriptions of each pattern, comparing their structures and responsibilities. MVC assigns responsibilities to the model, view, and controller components. MVP replaces the controller with a presenter that is decoupled from the view. MVVM builds on MVP by having the view bind directly to an observable view model rather than a presenter. The document evaluates the pros and cons of each pattern for testing and maintenance.
The document provides information about code focused training on knockout.js, a JavaScript library for building dynamic user interfaces. It discusses why jQuery is not ideal for complex web apps and introduces knockout as an MVVM framework. It describes the model-view-viewmodel pattern that knockout uses and its advantages like separation of concerns and testability. It also covers key knockout concepts like declarative data binding, automatic UI updating, templating, and commands for representing user actions.
Mvc pattern and implementation in java fairTech_MX
?
The document discusses the MVC pattern for developing user interfaces, which separates an application into three components - the model manages the core data and logic, the view handles visual presentation of the data to the user, and the controller receives user input and translates it into actions on the model. The MVC pattern promotes separation of concerns, makes the code more modular and reusable, and allows independent development and updating of each component without impacting the others. Common implementations of MVC involve the model notifying subscribed views of any data changes, the controller handling user input to update the model and selecting views, and views updating their presentation when the model changes.
This document compares and contrasts three architectural patterns: MVC, MVP, and MVVM. It provides an overview of each pattern, including what they are, why they are used, examples of how they are implemented in different Microsoft technologies like ASP.NET MVC, Web Forms, and Silverlight. It concludes with guidance on which pattern to use based on the type of application, with MVC recommended for disconnected web apps, MVP for apps with existing UI logic like Web Forms, and MVVM for apps using WPF or Silverlight that require two-way data binding.
The document discusses the Model View Controller (MVC) web application architecture. MVC separates an application into three main components: the model, the view, and the controller. The model manages the core data and logic of the application. The view displays the model's data to the user. The controller interprets user input, often updating the model in response. Together these components allow for separation of concerns in building dynamic web applications.
The document discusses several architectural patterns for software design. It describes architectural patterns as high-level strategies for organizing large-scale system components and relationships. Some key patterns discussed include layers, pipes and filters, broker, master-slave, model-view-controller (MVC), model-view-presenter (MVP), and model-view-viewmodel (MVVM). For each pattern, the document outlines its main elements, examples of its use, and potential benefits and drawbacks.
The document discusses the Model-View-Controller (MVC) architectural pattern. MVC divides an application into three interconnected parts: the model, the view, and the controller. The model manages the application's data logic and rules, the view displays the data, and the controller handles input and converts it to commands for the model or view. The model notifies the views and controllers of changes, which allows views to update and controllers to modify commands. This creates a clean separation of roles and reusable, modular components with distinct responsibilities in the application.
The document discusses the Model-View-Controller (MVC) design pattern for web applications. It describes MVC's separation of the model, view, and controller components. It also outlines two MVC architectures (Model I and Model II), comparing their advantages and limitations, such as Model I being page-centric while Model II is servlet-centric. The goal of MVC is to separate application logic and presentation for improved code maintenance and reuse.
This document provides an overview of the MVVM and PRISM design patterns. It discusses that MVVM separates presentation logic from business logic through a View, ViewModel and Model architecture. The ViewModel acts as a data binder between the View and Model, and changes in the Model and ViewModel are communicated via the INotifyPropertyChanged interface. PRISM is a framework that implements patterns like MVVM, dependency injection, commands and model validation to build loosely coupled WPF and Windows applications.
Mobile App Architectures & Coding guidelinesQamar Abbas
?
This document discusses various app architectures and coding best practices. It covers design patterns like MVC, MVP, MVVM and architectural concepts like dependency injection. It provides examples of these patterns and concepts for Android development. It also lists some important Android libraries and recommends focusing on app architecture for benefits like scalability, maintainability and testability.
The document discusses the Model-View-Controller (MVC) design pattern. MVC separates an application's data (model), user interface (view), and control logic (controller) to reduce failures. It provides modularity, allowing changes to one component without affecting others. MVC supports multiple views of the same data and powerful user interfaces through its separation of concerns.
The document discusses interaction-oriented software architectures, specifically Model-View-Controller (MVC) and Presentation-Abstraction-Control (PAC) architectures. MVC separates a software application into three parts - the model manages the core data and logic, the view displays the data to the user, and the controller handles input. PAC uses multiple interacting agents that each contain a presentation component, abstraction component, and control component to coordinate communication. Both styles aim to separate user interaction from data processing and support interactive applications.
The document discusses the Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture. MVC separates an application into three main components - the model, the view, and the controller. The model manages the application's data and logic, the view displays the model's data to the user, and the controller interprets user input and updates the model and/or view accordingly. MVC provides benefits like separation of concerns, parallel development, and adhering to good engineering principles. It originated in the 1970s and is widely used today in many programming languages and frameworks.
This document provides an overview of the MVC architecture pattern. It defines the core components of MVC - the model, view, and controller. The model manages the application's data and logic. The view displays the UI. The controller handles user input and interaction and selects views. MVC promotes separation of concerns, testability, and parallel development. It allows full control over an application's behavior and supports test-driven development well.
The document discusses the Model-View-Controller (MVC) design pattern. MVC separates an application's data (model), user interface (view), and control logic (controller) into three independent components. This allows for flexible development and testing. The model manages application data and logic, the view displays the data, and the controller handles user input and invokes changes to the model and view. When a user interacts with the view, the controller updates the model and the view refreshes from the model. MVC promotes loose coupling between these components and is widely used in web applications.
The document discusses popular software architecture patterns for iOS development. It begins with defining software architecture and its goals of satisfying stakeholders, separation of concerns, testability, and ease of use. Popular patterns described include Model-View-Controller (MVC), Model-View-ViewModel (MVVM), Clean Architecture (VIPER). MVC separates an app into the model, view, and controller layers. MVVM separates presentation logic from the view. Clean Architecture/VIPER follows principles like dependency rules and separation of concerns. The document outlines the components of each pattern and their advantages and disadvantages.
The document discusses the Model-View-Controller (MVC) design pattern. MVC separates an application's logic into three main components: the model, the view, and the controller. The model manages the application's data and logic, the view displays the data to the user, and the controller interprets user input and updates the model. MVC improves separation of concerns and makes applications more modular, extensible, and testable. It is commonly used for web applications, where the server handles the model and controller logic while the client handles the view.
NFPA 70B & 70E Changes and Additions Webinar Presented By FlukeTranscat
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Join us for this webinar about NFPA 70B & 70E changes and additions. NFPA 70B and NFPA 70E are both essential standards from the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) that focus on electrical safety in the workplace. Both standards are critical for protecting workers, reducing the risk of electrical accidents, and ensuring compliance with safety regulations in industrial and commercial environments.
Fluke Sales Applications Manager Curt Geeting is presenting on this engaging topic:
Curt has worked for Fluke for 24 years. He currently is the Senior Sales Engineer in the NYC & Philadelphia Metro Markets. In total, Curt has worked 40 years in the industry consisting of 14 years in Test Equipment Distribution, 4+ years in Mfg. Representation, NAED Accreditation, Level 1 Thermographer, Level 1 Vibration Specialist, and Power Quality SME.
Self-Compacting Concrete: Composition, Properties, and Applications in Modern...NIT SILCHAR
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Self-Compacting Concrete (SCC) is a high-performance material that flows under its own weight, eliminating the need for vibration. It offers superior workability, durability, and structural efficiency, making it ideal for complex designs, congested reinforcement, and sustainable construction practices.
Welcome to the April 2025 edition of WIPAC Monthly, the magazine brought to you by the LInkedIn Group Water Industry Process Automation & Control.
In this month's issue, along with all of the industries news we have a number of great articles for your edification
The first article is my annual piece looking behind the storm overflow numbers that are published each year to go into a bit more depth and look at what the numbers are actually saying.
The second article is a taster of what people will be seeing at the SWAN Annual Conference next month in Berlin and looks at the use of fibre-optic cable for leak detection and how its a technology we should be using more of
The third article, by Rob Stevens, looks at what the options are for the Continuous Water Quality Monitoring that the English Water Companies will be installing over the next year and the need to ensure that we install the right technology from the start.
Hope you enjoy the current edition,
Oliver
"Introduction to VLSI Design: Concepts and Applications"GtxDriver
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This document offers a detailed exploration of VLSI (Very Large-Scale Integration) design principles, techniques, and applications. Topics include transistor-level design, digital circuit integration, and optimization strategies for modern electronics. Ideal for students, researchers, and professionals seeking a comprehensive guide to VLSI technology.
Reinventando el CD_ Unificando Aplicaciones e Infraestructura con Crossplane-...Alberto Lorenzo
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En esta charla, exploraremos c¨®mo Crossplane puede transformar la forma en que gestionamos despliegues, yendo m¨¢s all¨¢ de un simple IaC para convertirse en una potente herramienta de Continuous Deployment (CD).
? Aprenderemos que es Crossplane
? Como usar Crossplane como IaC pero sobretodo Deployment as Code de manera eficiente
? Unificar la gesti¨®n de aplicaciones e infraestructura de forma nativa en Kubernetes
Intro of Airport Engg..pptx-Definition of airport engineering and airport pla...Priyanka Dange
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Definition of airport engineering and airport planning, Types of surveys required for airport site, Factors affecting the selection of site for Airport
Virtual Power plants-Cleantech-RevolutionAshoka Saket
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VPPs are virtual aggregations of distributed energy resources, such as energy storage, solar panels, and wind turbines, that can be controlled and optimized in real-time to provide grid services.
2. Back to 1970s - MVC
It was at the beginning
Apple's result
¡ñ Controller changes Model and update View.
Controller can have many views
¡ñ View represents information from the Model
¡ñ Model is a data/logic/rules
3. MVC - conclusion
¡ñ Drawbacks
¡ð The View and the Model in fact are separated, but the View and the
Controller are tightly coupled
¡ð Difficult to test and maintain
¡ð Cause a massive ViewController
¡ñ Benefits
¡ð Cocoa MVC is the best architectural pattern in terms of the speed
of the development
¡ð Everyone is familiar with this approach
5. MVP - passive view
¡ñ The Model is the data
¡ñ The View is a passive
interface that displays
data and routes events
to the Presenter
¡ñ The Presenter retrieves
data from the Model,
and formats it for display
in the View. UIKit
independent.
7. MVP - supervising controller
The main difference from
a PassiveView MVP is
Data Binding
This version of pattern is
less popular because of
tight coupling between the
View and the Model
8. MVP - conclusion
¡ñ Drawbacks
¡ð Time consuming
¡ñ Benefits
¡ð The responsibilities are divided between components
¡ð Reusable components
¡ð Testability is excellent, we can test most of the business logic due
to the dumb View
9. MVVM
¡ñ The Model is the data
¡ñ The View represents the
data from ViewModel
¡ñ ViewModel knows about
the Model and
fetch/create/update a data
and notify the View about
changes. UIKit
independent.
11. MVVM - conclusion
¡ñ Drawbacks
¡ð Data binding between the View and the ViewModel can be
compicated
¡ñ Benefits
¡ð The ViewModel and the Model can be easily tested because are
independent of UIKit
¡ð The responsibilities divided between components
12. Code examples
You can find Xcode project with examples MVC, MVP and
MVVM on GitHub page:
https://github.com/voloshynslavik/MVx-Patterns-In-Swift
Editor's Notes
#2: Today we will talk about three most most popular architecture patterns in iOS MVC MVP and MVVM.
First of all we will look at structure and then will check how does it look in code.
I wrote simple one screen application that downloads photos and displays them in UICollectionView.
#3: So, let's start from the oldest one - MVC
Here we have 3 main components Controller View and Model
In this case, the View is stateless. It is simply rendered by the Controller once the Model is changed.
What did Apple?
They combined View and Controller into one entity that calls viewcontoller
let's see how does it look in example
#4: Classical MVC is usuful but not in iOS, because it causes big amount of problems.
To be honest I'm not sure that we can call this MVC that provides us Apple. This approach is the main reason why we have code that can't be covered by tests and a MassiveViewController.
It's difficult to belive in it, but there are even benefits. At least everyone knows how to write a code in this style and this pattern is the best one if you need quickly check something, for example proof of concept or prototype.
#5: This pattern is more powerful than the previous one.
MPV has 2 different modifications: first Passive view and second supervising controller.
Let's start from Passive view and then check the differences between them
#6: The Model is the same as in MVC but Presenter and a View are completely different
The presenter is the cental part that knows about Data and View.
Between presenter and model there is typical connection. Presenter has a link on the model and model notifies about changes via calback or delegates
But There is an interesting connection between view and presenter.
Actually this part between view-presenter contection was the most confusing for me. They have a link on each other. It means thas one of them should be declared as a weak reference.
#7: Here you can see how it works
User, for example, press button and View cathes this event
Then redirect the event to presenter. Presenter handles it somehow, do something with model and updates the View at the end
#8: As you can see this version of MVP pattern looks the same as the previous one. But here we see data bindling with a model.
#9: This pattern is quite complex to understand at the beginning and probably it's the most time consuming pattern from an MV* generation.
But in the end you will get the flexible structure that can be easy covered by tests.
The reusability is marvellous. You can reuse everything.
Let's imagine that the same screen with CollectionView that represents list of images from Instagram, then we need to simply add new Presenter that downloads photos from another source.
And vise-versa if we want to add new new screen with table view instead of collection view, or just show single image. You need just change a view, but presenter can be the same.
#10: This pattern is more familiar us then previous 2.
The view has a reference on view model, and viiew model has a reference on the model.
One important think is that viewmodel is uikit independent. It means that we can't use classes from UIKIt framework.
#11: The quality of image is not the best, but I hope that you see what is there
so, how does it work in general?
for example user clicks on the button, view catch this event and asks ViewModel to handle it. then view model update model and notifies the View about result
#12: And conclusion
If talk about bad side of viewmodel it can be data binding. It is easy to track changes in viewmodel if you have only one object, but if track for example 5 and everyone has own callback or delegate it's became messy
but viewmodel pattern is good in that sense that responsibilities are devided between components and these components can be easily tested