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Domain-Driven Design in PHP

You're reading from   Domain-Driven Design in PHP A Highly Practical Guide

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2017
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781787284944
Length 394 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Keyvan Akbary Keyvan Akbary
Author Profile Icon Keyvan Akbary
Keyvan Akbary
Carlos Buenosvinos Carlos Buenosvinos
Author Profile Icon Carlos Buenosvinos
Carlos Buenosvinos
Christian Soronellas Christian Soronellas
Author Profile Icon Christian Soronellas
Christian Soronellas
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Domain-Driven Design FREE CHAPTER 2. Architectural Styles 3. Value Objects 4. Entities 5. Services 6. Domain-Events 7. Modules 8. Aggregates 9. Factories 10. Repositories 11. Application 12. Integrating Bounded Contexts 13. Hexagonal Architecture with PHP 14. Bibliography
15. The End

Validation


Validation is a highly important process in our Domain Model. It checks not only for the correctness of attributes, but also for that of entire objects and the composition of those objects. Different levels of validation are required in order to keep this Model in a valid state. Just because an object consists of valid attributes (on a per basis) doesn't necessarily mean the object (as a whole) is valid. And the opposite is true: valid objects don't necessarily equal valid compositions.

Attribute Validation

Some people understand validation as the process whereby a service validates the state of a given object. In this case, the validation conforms to a Design-by-contract approach, which consists of preconditions, postconditions, and invariants. One such way to protect a single attribute is by using Chapter 3, Value Objects. In order to make our design more flexible for change, we focus only on asserting Domain preconditions that must be met. Here, we'll be using guards as an easy...

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