When reading about creating custom queries in Spring, I noticed that none of the classes (UserRepositoryCustom, UserRepositoryCustomImpl, UserRepository) use the @Repository annotation. I was surp...
A Repository IS a Dao, since it allows you to access/persist data, but the repository has a more precise definition based on simulating interaction with a collection of data. This definition and the expected benefits can be found in DDD by Eric Evans.
The @Repository annotation is a marker for any class that fulfils the role or stereotype of a repository (also known as Data Access Object or DAO). Among the uses of this marker is the automatic translation of exceptions, as described in Exception Translation. Spring provides further stereotype annotations: @Component, @Service, and @Controller.
Under the hood the repository may be linked to a database, a flat file, an in-memory collection of objects, or whatever else you may imagine. The user of a repository doesn't care. So an IRepository is the interface contract which defines how Api code wishes client code to interact with the repository.
What is the source of truth for your application - is it the Database or the application memory? If its the database, your Repository behaves as expected and only returns saved objects. I think those considerations are more important than trying to implement a "collection-like" repository.
What's the difference between a repository and a service? I don't seem to grasp it. I'm talking about data access through a data access layer, typically with linq to sql. Very often i see repositor...
A Repository as documented on GitHub: A repository is the most basic element of GitHub. They're easiest to imagine as a project's folder. A repository contains all of the project files (including documentation), and stores each file's revision history. Repositories can have multiple collaborators and can be either public or private.
After few explorations, In my understanding, it is related to contribution. Fork means to make a copy of the repository (the one being forked) into my own github account. If I want to fork the off...
I have the online Git repository set up and have been pushing changing to the online repository using GitHub. I have recently come to realize I can save myself a step with using Visual Studio Code to do both: to edit my code, then send it up to the online repository.
