Handling “unspecified” values in software
So I’m working on a software product where we have a number of fields that the customer can leave blank, some of which are numeric. To persist these in the database we use nullable columns. Easy peasy.
Handling “unspecified” values in software
So I’m working on a software product where we have a number of fields that the customer can leave blank, some of which are numeric. To persist these in the database we use nullable columns. Easy peasy.
Handling “unspecified” values in software
So I’m working on a software product where we have a number of fields that the customer can leave blank, some of which are numeric. To persist these in the database we use nullable columns. Easy peasy.
Handling “unspecified” values in software
So I’m working on a software product where we have a number of fields that the customer can leave blank, some of which are numeric. To persist these in the database we use nullable columns. Easy peasy.
Handling “unspecified” values in software
So I’m working on a software product where we have a number of fields that the customer can leave blank, some of which are numeric. To persist these in the database we use nullable columns. Easy peasy.
DDD: Domain Model Factory Design
I am trying to understand how and where to implement domain model factories. I have included my Company aggregate as a demo of how I have done it.
How do I make a domain model that doesn’t violate OOP?
My game reads a number of JSON files, deserializes them, and hands the resulting objects off to the classes that need them. These deserialized objects, which can be thought of as the domain model, are normally very simple:
How do I make a domain model that doesn’t violate OOP?
My game reads a number of JSON files, deserializes them, and hands the resulting objects off to the classes that need them. These deserialized objects, which can be thought of as the domain model, are normally very simple:
How do I make a domain model that doesn’t violate OOP?
My game reads a number of JSON files, deserializes them, and hands the resulting objects off to the classes that need them. These deserialized objects, which can be thought of as the domain model, are normally very simple:
How do I make a domain model that doesn’t violate OOP?
My game reads a number of JSON files, deserializes them, and hands the resulting objects off to the classes that need them. These deserialized objects, which can be thought of as the domain model, are normally very simple: