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Domain-Driven Design with Java - A Practitioner's Guide

You're reading from   Domain-Driven Design with Java - A Practitioner's Guide Create simple, elegant, and valuable software solutions for complex business problems

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800560734
Length 302 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Karthik Krishnan Karthik Krishnan
Author Profile Icon Karthik Krishnan
Karthik Krishnan
Premanand Chandrasekaran Premanand Chandrasekaran
Author Profile Icon Premanand Chandrasekaran
Premanand Chandrasekaran
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Foundations
2. Chapter 1: The Rationale for Domain-Driven Design FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Where and How Does DDD Fit? 4. Part 2: Real-World DDD
5. Chapter 3: Understanding the Domain 6. Chapter 4: Domain Analysis and Modeling 7. Chapter 5: Implementing Domain Logic 8. Chapter 6: Implementing the User Interface – Task-Based 9. Chapter 7: Implementing Queries 10. Chapter 8: Implementing Long-Running Workflows 11. Chapter 9: Integrating with External Systems 12. Part 3: Evolution Patterns
13. Chapter 10: Beginning the Decomposition Journey 14. Chapter 11: Decomposing into Finer-Grained Components 15. Chapter 12: Beyond Functional Requirements 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Even more fine-grained decomposition

At this stage, is there any further decomposition that is required and feasible? These days, whether rightfully or otherwise, serverless architecture (specifically, functions as a service) is arguably becoming all the rage. As we pointed out in Chapter 2, Where and How Does DDD Fit?, this means that we may be able to decompose our command side in a manner that each command becomes its own independently deployable unit (hence a bounded context). In other words, LCApplicationSubmitCommand and the LCApplicationCancelCommand can be deployed independently.

But just because this is technically possible, should we do it? While it is easy to dismiss this as a passing fad, there may be good reasons to split applications along command boundaries:

  • Risk profile: Certain pieces of functionality present a higher risk when changes are made. For example, submitting an LC application may be deemed a lot more critical than the ability to cancel it. However...
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