Uncommon
Separation of concerns
Design principle for computer programming
Separation of concerns
Separation of concerns (SoC) is a design principle in computer science and software engineering; it holds that a complex problem should be divided into distinct concerns — aspects or issues — that can be analyzed, addressed or managed individually, even when they belong to the same system. This allows focusing on one issue at a time, reducing cognitive load and complexity. Separation of Concerns can be achieved in several ways: temporally (e.g., sequencing activities in a software lifecycle), by quality (e.g., treating correctness separately from efficiency ), by view (e.g., analyzing data flow separately from control flow) or by size (modularity) Modularity is a specific application of concerns to system components (separation by size). In modular systems, each module encapsulates a single concern, and modules are designed, implemented, and understood in isolation before being composed into a larger system. While modularity is the most common and recognizable embodiment of SoC in code...
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