January 2018
Beginner to intermediate
312 pages
7h 22m
English
The domain types that we define can be quite complex, yet the corresponding DTO types must be simple structures containing only primitive types. How then do we design a DTO given a particular domain type? Let’s look at some guidelines.
Single-case unions—what we are calling “simple types” in this book—can be represented by the underlying primitive in the DTO.
For example, if ProductCode is this domain type:
| | type ProductCode = ProductCode of string |
Then the corresponding DTO type is just string.
For options, we can replace the None case with null. If the option wraps a reference type, we don’t need to do anything because null is a valid value. For value types like int, we’ll ...
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