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    PLoP

    Pattern Languages of Programs, People, and Practices (PLoP®) is the premier conference for pattern authors and users to gather, discuss and learn more about patterns. To achieve this, the conference promotes the use of patterns and pattern languages, as well as the underlying theory of the nature of order. PLoP 2024 will be held October 13-16, 2024. Visit the PLoP Official Site,

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The Hillside Mission

The mission of the Hillside Group is to improve the quality of life and society as a whole. This includes architects, developers, managers, owners, workers, educators, students, and more. Understanding and helping the human element is critical for achieving success. The Hillside Group believes in making processes and design more humane by paying attention to real people and existing practices.

The Hillside Group promotes the use of patterns and pattern languages to record, analyze, and share knowledge to help achieve its mission. The Hillside Group sponsors a variety of activities to achieve this mission—organizing workshops, hosting PLoP (pattern) conferences, and producing publications for discussing, recording, and documenting successful practices.

The Hillside Group supports many different conferences such as: PLoP, EuroPLoP, AsianPLoP, VikingPLoP, SugarLoafPLoP, and ChiliPLoP. These conferences focus on writing groups to better improve patterns through group exposure. Each conference offers advanced topics for the more adept pattern writers. Participants have the opportunity to refine and extend their patterns with help from knowledgeable and sympathetic patterns enthusiasts.

Pattern Books

The Design Patterns Book Series showcases many patterns from PLoP conferences and leading experts in the patterns field.



See our Pattern Book Library filled with over 80 Pattern related books.

Patterns Resources

Errors and the printings in which they were fixed.


16th Printing (December 1998)

p. 142
Consequences, item 1: Change "Adapter" to "Adaptee" in the following phrase: "...by committing to a concrete Adapter class."

p. 328
In the implementation of DerivedClass::Operation(), the comment should come after the call to ParentClass::Operation(): void DerivedClass::Operation () { ParentClass::Operation(); // DerivedClass extended behavior }

14th Printing (December 1997)

p. 69
In the code for PreorderIterator::Next(), the statement _iterators.Push(i); was omitted. It should come immediately after i->First(); like so: void PreorderIterator::Next () { Iterator* i = _iterators.Top()->CurrentItem()->CreateIterator(); i->First(); _iterators.Push(i); while ( _iterators.Size() > 0 && _iterators.Top()->IsDone() ) { delete _iterators.Pop(); _iterators.Top()->Next(); } }

10th Printing (April 1997)

p. 94
"^ Maze new addRoom: r1; addRoom: r2; yourself" ->

should be

"^ Maze new addRoom: room1; addRoom: room2; yourself"

pp. 144, 145
The discussion on pluggable adapters was improved. Here are the updated pages (12KB PDF).

p. 253
if (strcmp(name, _name) != 0) {

should be

if (strcmp(name, _name) == 0) {

5th Printing (December 1995)

p. 94
createMaze: aFactory | room1 room2 aDoor | room1 = (aFactory make: #room) number: 1. room2 = (aFactory make: #room) number: 2. aDoor = (aFactory make: #door) from: room1 to: room2. ...

should have had assignment statements

createMaze: aFactory | room1 room2 aDoor | room1 := (aFactory make: #room) number: 1. room2 := (aFactory make: #room) number: 2. aDoor := (aFactory make: #door) from: room1 to: room2.

p. 300
The arrow labeled "subjects" in the diagram should have a black ball on the end.

3rd Printing (May 1995)

p. 297
"...to let the observer know which observer is sending the notification."

should be

"...to let the observer know which subject is sending the notification."


2nd Printing (December 1994)

p. 12, inside-back cover
The "spaghetti" diagram changed slightly to include an arrow labeled "sharing states" from State to Flyweight.

pp. 175, 195, 196, 202
Some lines on these pages did not print correctly. (Well they did, but with width 1 at 2200 dpi. If you squint really hard you might just be able to see them!) Here's what they should look like (24KB PDF).
  • Hillside Fellowship Award
  • PLoP Conference Proceedings
  • Patterns for API Design
  • Pattern Languages of Programing
  • Security Patterns in Practice

The Hillside Fellowship Award

The Hillside Fellowship Program was established in 2016 to recognize members of The Hillside Group who have made exceptional contributions to the Hillside community and to the Patterns community at large. The title of Hillside Fellow denotes an outstanding member who has consistently and  repeatedly:  

  • provided excellence in contributions to the patterns body of knowledge
  • advanced the arts,
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PLoP Conference Proceedings

After the PLoP Workshops, writers are encouraged to modify their papers and submit a final version. The final versions are collected and submitted to the ACM Digital Library. The versions are also available from the conference website. 

Conference Proceedings (ACM Digital Library)

Some of the PLoP accepted papers have been published on the  ACM Digital Library . The program committee will

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Patterns for API Design

 

" Patterns for API Design " by Olaf Zimmermann, Mirko Stocker, Daniel Lubke, Uwe Zdun, and Cesare Pautasso

API Design Patterns

This book is for any domain, technology, or platform

  • Identify and overcome API Challenges
  • Size your endpoint types and operations
  • Design request and response messages and their representations
  • Refine your message design for quality
  • Combine patterns to solve real-world problems and make
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PLoP™ (Oct  13-16, 2024)

 
Check out the main PLoP Website for more information and details!!!

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Security Patterns in Practice

Eduardo Fernandez's new book " Security Patterns in Practice: Designing Secure Architectures with Software Patterns " has been published.

SecurityPatternsInPractice

It is the result of 14 years of producing security patterns with students and colleagues. Almost all of these patterns went through PLoP, EuroPLoP, AsianPLoP, or SugarLoafPLoP. Many of you have participated as shepherds or workshop commentators, the book owes something to

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TPLoP

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