Reputation: 4149
I am new to writing a spring rest based ws. I created a project with the following structure.
Java Resources
- src/test/java
- src/main/java
- com/sample/rest
- controller (for the request mappings)
- domain (for POJOs)
- service (for business logic)
- utility (for utility methods)
- dao (for database calls)
I started adding POJOs in the domain package, but my problem is that I have 2 kinds of POJOs in my application. One type which corresponds to my application table structure. Another type which corresponds to a third party result structure.
I am not sure how I can differentiate these 2 POJO types under my domain package.
Upvotes: 27
Views: 20493
Reputation: 121
Lets come think from the module/library point of view.
Good to have separated core business logic library outside the application , keep it separate with the test library, and rest library to embrace the core business logic library by utilize the functionality inside the core business logic.
Module : MyAppLogic.jar
-> com.company.user
-> class UserBean : Pojo
-> class UserDao : insert( String userName , String userEmail ) ;
-> class UserService : insert( UserBean userBean ) ;
-> com.company.cart
-> class CartBean : Pojo
-> class CartDao : insert( int cartUserId , int cartItemId ) ;
-> class CartService : insert( CartBean cartBean ) ;
Module : MyAppRest.jar
-> com.company.rest.domain
-> class User : @XmlRootElement
-> class Cart : @XmlRootElement
-> com.company.rest.model
-> interface UserServiceIntf : insert( User user ) ;
-> class UserServiceImpl : private UserService userService ;
-> interface CartServiceIntf : insert( Cart cart ) ;
-> class CartServiceImpl : private CartService cartService ;
-> com.company.rest.service
-> class UserRestService : @Path("/users")
-> class CartRestService : @Path("/carts")
Upvotes: 10
Reputation: 1294
most projects look like what you described. Inside domain package would have a user package where it would have all user related pojos. On dao, service would exist the same sub packages too.
But an organization that I think it's best is to split the packages is this way:
-com.company.project
- users
UserService
UserDAO
User
Role
- cart
Cart
CartService
CartDAO
ShopItem
And so it goes. I saw it for the first time on talk from a guy from Spring Source. I'll try to find the video.
Anyway, I'm working on a project with this strategy for some months, and until now it seems more organized than the traditional way.
If a package, for example users, become too crowded, you can always create subpackages to organize inside it. But for most packages it will be 1 or 2 domain classes, one DAO and one Service. So there's no need for more packages.
Update: I think this is the video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tEm0USdF-70
Upvotes: 41