This is the code repository for Domain-Driven Design with Java - A Practitioner’s Guide, published by Packt.
Create simple, elegant, and valuable software solutions for complex business problems
Domain-Driven Design (DDD) makes available a set of techniques and patterns that enable domain experts, architects, and developers to work together to decompose complex business problems into a set of well-factored, collaborating, and loosely coupled subsystems.
This book covers the following exciting features:
- Discover how to develop a shared understanding of the problem domain
- Establish a clear demarcation between core and peripheral systems
- Identify how to evolve and decompose complex systems into well-factored components
- Apply elaboration techniques like domain storytelling and event storming
- Implement EDA, CQRS, event sourcing, and much more
- Design an ecosystem of cohesive, loosely coupled, and distributed microservices
- Test-drive the implementation of an event-driven system in Java
- Grasp how non-functional requirements influence bounded context decompositions
If you feel this book is for you, get your copy today!
All of the code is organized into folders. For example, Chapter02.
The code will look like the following:
interface PasswordService {
String generateStrongPassword();
boolean isStrong(String password);
boolean isWeak(String password);
}
Following is what you need for this book: This book is for intermediate Java programmers looking to upgrade their software engineering skills and adopt a collaborative and structured approach to designing complex software systems. Specifically, the book will assist senior developers and hands-on architects to gain a deeper understanding of domain-driven design and implement it in their organization. Familiarity with DDD techniques is not a prerequisite; however, working knowledge of Java is expected.
- JDK 14
- Maven 3.3+
Convert the AsciiDoc to HTML5 by invoking the process-resources goal (configured as the default goal):
$ mvn
Open the file target/generated-docs/main.html in your browser to see the generated HTML file containing the generated diagram images.
Asciidoctor Diagram bundles both the ditaa and PlantUML libraries and will use them to generate diagrams. In order to generate diagrams using Graphviz, you must install it separately. There are two options to reference the installed Graphviz's dot tool in order to generate diagrams: system's PATH or plug-in attributes configuration.
Visit Graphviz' site for details on how to install the dot command tool, and to make the dot command available on your system's PATH.
With the following software and hardware list you can run all code files present in the book (Chapter 1-12).
| Chapter | Software required | OS required |
|---|---|---|
| 1-12 | Spring Framework | Windows/Linux/macOS |
| 1-12 | Axon Framework | Windows/Linux/macOS |
| 1-12 | JavaFX | Windows/Linux/macOS |
We also provide a PDF file that has color images of the screenshots/diagrams used in this book. Click here to download it.
Premanand (Prem) Chandrasekaran is a technology leader and change agent with a solid track record of leading large technology teams and helping businesses deliver mission critical problems while exhibiting high internal and external quality. In the past two decades, he has had the pleasure of helping a variety of clients and domains ranging from financial services, online retailers, education, healthcare startups among others. His specialties include technical innovation, architecture, continuous delivery, agile/iterative transformation and employee development. When not fiddling with his trusty laptop, he spends time with his son ripping beyblades, playing video games and analyzing the nuances of cricket.
Karthik Krishnan is a technology leader with over 25 years of experience in designing and building large-scale enterprise solutions across financial and retail domains. He has played numerous technical roles in leading product development for major financial institutions. He is currently serving the role of Technical Principal at Thoughtworks. He is passionate about platform thinking, solution architecture, application security and strives to be known as a coding architect. His most recent assignment entailed leading a large technology team helping their clients in their legacy modernization journey with Cloud. When not working, he spends time practicing playing tunes on his musical keyboard.