Re: [OT] Software Architecture

> The concept seems sufficiently vague that it could mean just chaining a bunch ...

Actually your question is pretty vague, but the first things that come to mind in Perl are map and grep ...

does it help?

Cheers Rolf
_{(addicted to the Perl Programming Language and ☆☆☆☆ :)

Je suis Charlie!}

Comment on Re: [OT] Software Architecture - Pipe and Filter

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Re^2: [OT] Software Architecture - Pipe and Filter by trippledubs (Deacon) on Feb 10, 2016 at 04:10 UTC
Thanks for answering, but I think more about concurrent processing. Since I've just been introduced to it, it is difficult to really explain. One of the examples in class is like lets say you are investigating a bombing and you have 20 different camera surveillance tapes. You need to get all this data from these tapes and presumably some other kind of sensor input and then at some point compare against the bad guy catalog. `my @suspects = grep { isBadGuy($_)} map { matchFace{$_} } @{$surveillanceTapes->{mainSt}},@{$surveillanceTapes->{oakStreet}}` [download] Not thinking that is going to provide timely results. What kind of programming solves those kinds of problems. Re^2: [OT] Software Architecture - Pipe and Filter	[reply] [d/l]

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my @suspects = 
grep { isBadGuy($_)} 
map { matchFace{$_} }
@{$surveillanceTapes->{mainSt}},@{$surveillanceTapes->{oakStreet}}
[download]