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 Designing Hexagonal Architecture with Java

You're reading from   Designing Hexagonal Architecture with Java Build maintainable and long-lasting applications with Java and Quarkus

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837635115
Length 438 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Davi Vieira Davi Vieira
Author Profile Icon Davi Vieira
Davi Vieira
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Table of Contents (24) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Architecture Fundamentals
2. Chapter 1: Why Hexagonal Architecture? FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Wrapping Business Rules inside Domain Hexagon 4. Chapter 3: Handling Behavior with Ports and Use Cases 5. Chapter 4: Creating Adapters to Interact with the Outside World 6. Chapter 5: Exploring the Nature of Driving and Driven Operations 7. Part 2: Using Hexagons to Create a Solid Foundation
8. Chapter 6: Building the Domain Hexagon 9. Chapter 7: Building the Application Hexagon 10. Chapter 8: Building the Framework Hexagon 11. Chapter 9: Applying Dependency Inversion with Java Modules 12. Part 3: Becoming Cloud-Native
13. Chapter 10: Adding Quarkus to a Modularized Hexagonal Application 14. Chapter 11: Leveraging CDI Beans to Manage Ports and Use Cases 15. Chapter 12: Using RESTEasy Reactive to Implement Input Adapters 16. Chapter 13: Persisting Data with Output Adapters and Hibernate Reactive 17. Chapter 14: Setting Up Dockerfile and Kubernetes Objects for Cloud Deployment 18. Part 4: Hexagonal Architecture and Beyond
19. Chapter 15: Comparing Hexagonal Architecture with Layered Architecture 20. Chapter 16: Using SOLID Principles with Hexagonal Architecture 21. Chapter 17: Good Design Practices for Your Hexagonal Application 22. Index 23. Other Books You May Enjoy

Reviewing the layered architecture

Layered architecture, in my view, may emerge when a group of developers in charge of a project do not stop to think about which kind of architecture is more suitable for the software they want to develop. I have observed this scenario in projects where without conscious team planning, the code structure would evolve to some level of separation of concerns where the presentation/API code would be somewhat isolated from the business and infrastructure code. You would not see core business logic in the classes responsible for providing a REST endpoint, for example. You may notice, in such projects, packages named model, repository, service, and controller as hints to a system based on the layered architecture ideas. They are hints because each of those packages usually represents an intent to allocate a specific software responsibility. The code present in the model package is used to represent database entities. The repository package contains classes...

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