The branch design pattern is one of the most complex patterns for implementation, and especially for maintenance. Following good implementation practices for this type of pattern is far from a simple recommendation, but it is indeed mandatory.
In this topic, we will discuss what good practices should be adopted as a checklist to avoid future problems when adopting the branch design pattern.
The chained design pattern is a standard that supports some poorly crafted level of definition for the domain because the need for a long chain of sequential calls indicates this. However, the branch design pattern does not have spaces for this type of a mistake.
Having a short chain of calls, when we think of a branch as an application pattern, is a business option and not an adjustment to lose settings.
Before, during, and after implementing branch design patterns, revisit the domains of the application and thoroughly apply the DDD process to properly limit the scope of each...