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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? FREE CHAPTER 2. Inverting Dependencies 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

Organizing by Layer

The first approach to organizing our code is by layer. We might organize a code like this:

Figure 3.1: When organizing code by layer, functional aspects tend to be mixed

For each of our layers, web, domain, and persistence, we have a dedicated package. As discussed in Chapter 1, What's Wrong with Layers?, simple layers may not be the best structure for our code for several reasons, so we have already applied the Dependency Inversion Principle here, only allowing dependencies toward the domain code in the domain package. We did this by introducing the AccountRepository interface in the domain package and implementing it in the persistence package.

However, we can find at least three reasons why this package structure is suboptimal.

First, we have no package boundary between functional slices or features of our application. If we add a feature for managing users, we will add a UserController to the web package, a UserService, UserRepository, and User to...

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