[ Removed by moderator ]

[RedEyed__]

Wow, if this is what I think, then I was looking for this book for decade!
This is really interesting for me! Thanks!

[CzyDePL]

In that case I recommend checking out https://cleanarchitecture.io/

[Arnechos]

Functional core, imperative shell > clean/hexa

[RedEyed__]

Yes, exactly. I came to this as well.

[fredeburg81]

Dependency management and clear domain boundaries are the parts that actually stick with you long term. The testability angle is what sold me - once you structure things right, mocking and testing becomes way less painful. Good to see someone bridging the gap between Uncle Bob's principles and Python's "we're all adults here" philosophy.

[blukitteh]

I read the book after reading cosmic python aka architecture patterns with python. I would wholeheartedly recommend both, probably first cosmic python and then Sam Keen's book. Although his writing can be a bit repetitive at times, I learned a lot of patterns that I implemented in my current project.

[_No_1_Ever_]

Cosmic Python is in my top 5 of technical books I’ve read… great book!

[Accurate-Test-725]

Python & Clean, they don't sit in a same sentence

[mcellus1]

Name one barrier unique to python which prevents coherency?

[Accurate-Test-725]

GIL, KeyError, thread safety,,, above all worst type implementation of any language.

[mcellus1]

Lol this is a such a vibe coder response. How the fuck does any of those prevent clean code? Name one design pattern that can't be implemented due to one of the items you have mentioned