Static Architecture
Static Architecture is a software design approach where the structure and components of a system are fixed at compile-time or build-time, with no runtime modifications. It emphasizes predictability, performance, and security by pre-determining configurations, dependencies, and deployments. This contrasts with dynamic architectures that allow changes during execution, such as through reflection or runtime loading.
Developers should use Static Architecture when building systems requiring high performance, security, and reliability, such as embedded systems, serverless functions, or static websites. It reduces runtime overhead and vulnerabilities by eliminating dynamic code execution, making it ideal for environments with strict resource constraints or compliance needs. This approach is also beneficial for CI/CD pipelines where reproducible builds and deployments are critical.