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  • About
  • Installation
  • How to use
    • CQRS PHP
    • Event Handling PHP
    • Aggregates & Sagas
    • Scheduling in PHP
    • Asynchronous PHP
    • Event Sourcing PHP
    • Microservices PHP
    • Resiliency and Error Handling
    • Laravel Demos
    • Symfony Demos
      • Doctrine ORM
  • Tutorial
    • Before we start tutorial
    • Lesson 1: Messaging Concepts
    • Lesson 2: Tactical DDD
    • Lesson 3: Converters
    • Lesson 4: Metadata and Method Invocation
    • Lesson 5: Interceptors
    • Lesson 6: Asynchronous Handling
  • Enterprise
  • Modelling
    • Introduction
    • Message Bus and CQRS
      • CQRS Introduction - Commands
        • Query Handling
        • Event Handling
      • Aggregate Introduction
        • Aggregate Command Handlers
        • Aggregate Query Handlers
        • Aggregate Event Handlers
        • Advanced Aggregate creation
      • Repositories Introduction
        • Configure Repository
        • Fetching/Storing Aggregates
        • Inbuilt Repositories
      • Business Interface
        • Introduction
        • Database Business Interface
          • Converting Parameters
          • Converting Results
      • Saga Introduction
      • Identifier Mapping
    • Extending Messaging (Middlewares)
      • Message Headers
      • Interceptors (Middlewares)
        • Additional Scenarios
      • Intercepting Asynchronous Endpoints
      • Extending Message Buses (Gateways)
    • Event Sourcing
      • Installation
      • Event Sourcing Introduction
        • Working with Event Streams
        • Event Sourcing Aggregates
          • Working with Aggregates
          • Applying Events
          • Different ways to Record Events
        • Working with Metadata
        • Event versioning
        • Event Stream Persistence
          • Event Sourcing Repository
          • Making Stream immune to changes
          • Snapshoting
          • Persistence Strategies
          • Event Serialization and PII Data (GDPR)
      • Projection Introduction
        • Configuration
        • Choosing Event Streams for Projection
        • Executing and Managing
          • Running Projections
          • Projection CLI Actions
          • Access Event Store
        • Projections with State
        • Emitting events
    • Recovering, Tracing and Monitoring
      • Resiliency
        • Retries
        • Error Channel
          • Dbal Dead Letter
        • Idempotent Consumer (Deduplication)
        • Resilient Sending
        • Outbox Pattern
        • Concurrency Handling
      • Message Handling Isolation
      • Ecotone Pulse (Service Dashboard)
    • Asynchronous Handling and Scheduling
      • Asynchronous Message Handlers
      • Asynchronous Message Bus (Gateways)
      • Delaying Messages
      • Time to Live
      • Message Priority
      • Scheduling
      • Dynamic Message Channels
    • Distributed Bus and Microservices
      • Distributed Bus
        • Distributed Bus with Service Map
          • Configuration
          • Custom Features
          • Non-Ecotone Application integration
          • Testing
        • AMQP Distributed Bus (RabbitMQ)
          • Configuration
        • Distributed Bus Interface
      • Message Consumer
      • Message Publisher
    • Business Workflows
      • The Basics - Stateless Workflows
      • Stateful Workflows - Saga
      • Handling Failures
    • Testing Support
      • Testing Messaging
      • Testing Aggregates and Sagas with Message Flows
      • Testing Event Sourcing Applications
      • Testing Asynchronous Messaging
  • Messaging and Ecotone In Depth
    • Overview
    • Multi-Tenancy Support
      • Getting Started
        • Any Framework Configuration
        • Symfony and Doctrine ORM
        • Laravel
      • Different Scenarios
        • Hooking into Tenant Switch
        • Shared and Multi Database Tenants
        • Accessing Current Tenant in Message Handler
        • Events and Tenant Propagation
        • Multi-Tenant aware Dead Letter
      • Advanced Queuing Strategies
    • Document Store
    • Console Commands
    • Messaging concepts
      • Message
      • Message Channel
      • Message Endpoints/Handlers
        • Internal Message Handler
        • Message Router
        • Splitter
      • Consumer
      • Messaging Gateway
      • Inbound/Outbound Channel Adapter
    • Method Invocation And Conversion
      • Method Invocation
      • Conversion
        • Payload Conversion
        • Headers Conversion
    • Service (Application) Configuration
    • Contributing to Ecotone
      • How Ecotone works under the hood
      • Ecotone Phases
      • Registering new Module Package
      • Demo Integration with SQS
        • Preparation
        • Inbound and Outbound Adapters and Message Channel
        • Message Consumer and Publisher
  • Modules
    • Overview
    • Symfony
      • Symfony Configuration
      • Symfony Database Connection (DBAL Module)
      • Doctrine ORM
      • Symfony Messenger Transport
    • Laravel
      • Laravel Configuration
      • Database Connection (DBAL Module)
      • Eloquent
      • Laravel Queues
      • Laravel Octane
    • Ecotone Lite
      • Logging
      • Database Connection (DBAL Module)
    • JMS Converter
    • OpenTelemetry (Tracing and Metrics)
      • Configuration
    • RabbitMQ Support
    • Kafka Support
      • Configuration
      • Message partitioning
      • Usage
    • DBAL Support
    • Amazon SQS Support
    • Redis Support
  • Other
    • Contact, Workshops and Support
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On this page
  • Repository for State-Stored Aggregate
  • Set up your own Implementation
  • Example implementation using Doctrine ORM
  • Set up your own Implementation
  • Using Multiple Repositories
  • Repository for Event Sourced Aggregate

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  1. Modelling
  2. Message Bus and CQRS
  3. Repositories Introduction

Configure Repository

In order to use Ecotone's Aggregate Flow, we need to have registered Repository. Ecotone comes with a lot of inbuilt integration, therefore you can check whatever existing support fulfill your needs. If that's not the case, follow steps in this section to register your own repository.

Repository for State-Stored Aggregate

State-Stored Aggregate are normal Aggregates, which are not Event Sourced.

interface StandardRepository
{
    
    1 public function canHandle(string $aggregateClassName): bool; 
    
    2 public function findBy(string $aggregateClassName, array $identifiers) : ?object;
    
    3 public function save(array $identifiers, object $aggregate, array $metadata, ?int $expectedVersion): void;
}
  1. canHandle method informs, which Aggregate Classes can be handled with this Repository. Return true, if saving specific aggregate is possible, false otherwise.

  2. findBy method returns if found, existing Aggregate instance, otherwise null.

  3. save method is responsible for storing given Aggregate instance.

  • $identifiers are array of #[Identifier] defined within aggregate.

  • $aggregate is instance of aggregate

  • $metadata is array of extra information, that can be passed with Command

  • $expectedVersion if version locking by #[Version] is enabled it will carry currently expected

Set up your own Implementation

When your implementation is ready simply mark it with #[Repository] attribute:

#[Repository]
class DoctrineRepository implements StandardRepository
{
    // implemented methods
}

Example implementation using Doctrine ORM

This is example implementation of Standard Repository using Doctrine ORM.

Repository:

final class EcotoneTicketRepository implements StandardRepository
{
    public function __construct(private readonly EntityManagerInterface $entityManager)
    {
    }

    public function canHandle(string $aggregateClassName): bool
    {
        return $aggregateClassName === Ticket::class;
    }

    public function findBy(string $aggregateClassName, array $identifiers): ?object
    {
        return $this->entityManager->getRepository(Ticket::class)
                    // Array of identifiers for given Aggregate
                    ->find($identifiers['ticketId']);
    }

    public function save(array $identifiers, object $aggregate, array $metadata, ?int $versionBeforeHandling): void
    {
        $this->entityManager->persist($aggregate);
    }
}

Set up your own Implementation

When your implementation is ready simply mark it with #[Repository] attribute:

#[Repository]
class DoctrineRepository implements EventSourcedRepository
{
    // implemented methods
}

Using Multiple Repositories

By default Ecotone when we have only one Standard and Event Sourcing Repository registered, Ecotone will use them for our Aggregate by default. This comes from simplification, as if there is only one Repository of given type, then there is nothing else to be choose from. However, if we register multiple Repositories, then we need to take over the process and tell which Repository will be used for which Aggregate.

  • In case of Custom Repositories we do it using canHandle method.

  • In case of inbuilt Repositories, we should follow configuration section for given type

Repository for Event Sourced Aggregate

Custom repository for Event Sourced Aggregates is described in more details under Event Sourcing Repository section.

PreviousRepositories IntroductionNextFetching/Storing Aggregates

Last updated 5 days ago

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