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Get Your Hands Dirty on Clean Architecture

You're reading from   Get Your Hands Dirty on Clean Architecture Build ‘clean' applications with code examples in Java

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839211966
Length 156 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Tom Hombergs Tom Hombergs
Author Profile Icon Tom Hombergs
Tom Hombergs
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

About the Book 1. What's Wrong with Layers? 2. Inverting Dependencies FREE CHAPTER 3. Organizing Code 4. Implementing a Use Case 5. Implementing a Web Adapter 6. Implementing a Persistence Adapter 7. Testing Architecture Elements 8. Mapping Between Boundaries 9. Assembling the Application 10. Enforcing Architecture Boundaries 11. Taking Shortcuts Consciously 12. Deciding on an Architecture Style

Dependency Inversion

The following figure gives a zoomed-in view of the architectural elements that are relevant to our discussion of a web adapter—the adapter itself and the ports through which it interacts with our application core:

Figure 5.1: An incoming adapter talks to the application layer through dedicated incoming ports, which are interfaces implemented by the application services

The web adapter is a "driving" or "incoming" adapter. It takes requests from the outside and translates them into calls to our application core, telling it what to do. The control flow goes from the controllers in the web adapter to the services in the application layer.

The application layer provides specific ports through which the web adapter can communicate. The services implement these ports and the web adapter can call these ports.

If we look closer, we notice that this is the Dependency Inversion Principle in action. Since the control flow goes from left to...

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