Qunar React Native (QRN) is a customized cross‑platform mobile framework built on React Native that unifies iOS and Android UI, reduces app size, supports hot updates, offline bundles, custom IconFont, and has been deployed at massive scale within Qunar’s travel app.
The article introduces Qunar's Hy hybrid mobile framework, detailing its motivation, cross‑platform architecture, progressive component design, integration of Web and Native capabilities, evolution from Hy 1.0 to Hy 2.0 with React, and its relationship to React‑Native, highlighting how it enables fast, low‑cost mobile development.
This article explains the Mesos distributed system kernel, its resource‑allocation workflow, and how Qunar engineers applied and evolved Mesos, Marathon, and custom frameworks to achieve fine‑grained scheduling, high availability, service discovery, and multi‑tenant management in a large‑scale production environment.
This article explains how to design and implement a simple game server framework, covering the definition of server development, the two main game‑server architectures, core scene‑service requirements, a lightweight network library built on sockets, and sample C# code for connectors, server and client networking components.
The article explains how a framework acts as a semi‑finished product that relies on abstract classes, the Open‑Closed principle, reflection, XML or annotation configuration, and conventions to let developers extend functionality while keeping the core immutable.
After transitioning from JavaEE to Android development, the author shares practical insights on designing robust mobile app architecture, covering maintainability, extensibility, security, onboarding ease, documentation, packaging, and the trade‑offs between MVC and MVP, while offering guidance on framework selection and effective encapsulation.
This article introduces the Internet Application Operations Framework and Capability Model unveiled at the 2016 Global Operations Conference, explains its ITIL roots, outlines its structure and maturity levels, and invites experts to join the review and contribute to the first industry‑wide ops standard.
The article introduces Alibaba’s Weex framework, announced at QCon 2016, detailing its motivation, cross‑platform architecture, performance benchmarks, testing strategies, and three deployment modes—full‑page, native component, and H5 component—aimed at balancing performance and dynamic capabilities in mobile development.
This article explains the Mesos distributed system kernel, its master‑slave architecture, fine‑grained resource scheduling, and how Qunar leverages Mesos and Marathon for log processing, Spark, Alluxio, and multi‑tenant services while addressing framework unification, HA, service discovery, and operational challenges.
Midway 5, the latest version of Taobao's Node.js web framework, introduces a plugin‑centric design, refined process management, and upgraded compatibility strategies, offering developers a more stable and modular foundation for building large‑scale applications.
This article walks developers through the motivations, technical differences, and practical steps for creating, using, and publishing iOS frameworks, covering static vs. dynamic libraries, dependency managers, API design, versioning, CI, and release strategies to help produce robust, reusable components.
This article introduces the Spring framework, explaining its purpose as a lightweight Java SE/EE development platform, detailing the many features it provides such as IoC, AOP, transaction management, web integration, and outlining why developers choose Spring and how to effectively learn it.
This guide walks you through creating a safe Android pentesting environment on Kali Linux, covering library installation, Android SDK setup, virtual device creation, framework deployment, and necessary service configuration to safely test smartphone vulnerabilities.
A month‑long SitePoint survey of developers worldwide shows Laravel as the most popular PHP framework in both team and personal projects, with distinct preferences by country and age group, and highlights the reasons behind its dominance.
This comprehensive guide lists and explains over seventy common Spring framework interview questions, covering core concepts, modules, IoC, AOP, bean scopes, configuration styles, MVC, data access, transaction management, and annotation-based programming to help Java developers prepare effectively.
