Book Image

Building Applications with Scala

By : Diego Pacheco
Book Image

Building Applications with Scala

By: Diego Pacheco

Overview of this book

<p>Scala is known for incorporating both object-oriented and functional programming into a concise and extremely powerful package. However, creating an app in Scala can get a little tricky because of the complexity the language has. This book will help you dive straight into app development by creating a real, reactive, and functional application. We will provide you with practical examples and instructions using a hands-on approach that will give you a firm grounding in reactive functional principles.</p> <p>The book will take you through all the fundamentals of app development within Scala as you build an application piece by piece. We’ve made sure to incorporate everything you need from setting up to building reports and scaling architecture. This book also covers the most useful tools available in the Scala ecosystem, such as Slick, Play, and Akka, and a whole lot more. It will help you unlock the secrets of building your own up-to-date Scala application while maximizing performance and scalability.</p>
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Building Applications with Scala
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface

FPM Mapping


The next step is to create FPM mapping between our Scala code and MySQL tables under ReactiveWebStore/app, we will create a new package called dao. DAO stands for Database Access Object (DAO), and is a well-known OO pattern. So we will create some DAO classes here. First we will define a base trait, which will define the behavior and code capability for each of our dao packages.

We will start with BaseDao.scala:

    package dao 
    import slick.lifted.TableQuery 
    import scala.concurrent.Future 
    /** 
    * Defines base dao structure every dao should have. 
    */ 
    trait BaseDao[T] { 
      def toTable():TableQuery[_]   
      def findAll():Future[Seq[T]] 
      def remove(id:Long):Future[Int] 
      def insert(o:T):Future[Unit] 
      def update(o:T):Future[Unit] 
      def findById(id:Long):Future[Option[T]] 
    } 

We will have three dao packages: ProductDao, ImageDao, and ReviewDao. Each dao will be able to perform  an operation, but over a different MySQL table...