Book Image

Domain-Driven Design in PHP

By : Keyvan Akbary, Carlos Buenosvinos, Christian Soronellas
Book Image

Domain-Driven Design in PHP

By: Keyvan Akbary, Carlos Buenosvinos, Christian Soronellas

Overview of this book

Domain-Driven Design (DDD) has arrived in the PHP community, but for all the talk, there is very little real code. Without being in a training session and with no PHP real examples, learning DDD can be challenging. This book changes all that. It details how to implement tactical DDD patterns and gives full examples of topics such as integrating Bounded Contexts with REST, and DDD messaging strategies. In this book, the authors show you, with tons of details and examples, how to properly design Entities, Value Objects, Services, Domain Events, Aggregates, Factories, Repositories, Services, and Application Services with PHP. They show how to apply Hexagonal Architecture within your application whether you use an open source framework or your own.
Table of Contents (24 chapters)
Title Page
Credits
Foreword
About the Authors
Acknowledgments
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Dedication
Preface
14
Bibliography
15
The End

Persistence-Oriented Repository


There are times when collection-oriented Repositories don't fit well with our persistence mechanism. If you don't have a unit of work, keeping track of Aggregate changes is a difficult task. The only way to persist such changes is by explicitly calling save.

The interface definition for a persistence-oriented Repository is similar to how you would define a collection-oriented equivalent:

 interface PostRepository
 {
     public function nextIdentity();
     public function postOfId(PostId $anId);
     public function save(Post $aPost);
     public function saveAll(array $posts);
     public function remove(Post $aPost);
     public function removeAll(array $posts);
 }

In this case, we now have save and saveAll methods, which provide functionality similar to the previous add and addAll methods. However, the important difference is how the client uses them. Within a collection-oriented style, you use the add methods just once: when the Aggregate is created. In...