One of the most pervasive anti-patterns in modern backend development is the Anemic Domain Model . It often starts innocently: you define your entities as simple data containers (POJOs or POCOs) to play nicely with your ORM. Then, you create a "Service Layer" to handle the business logic. Fast forward six months. Your OrderService is 3,000 lines long. Business rules are duplicated across three different handlers. Unit testing requires mocking five different repositories just to verify a status change. This is the Transaction Script pattern masquerading as Object-Oriented Programming. In this guide, we will refactor a typical Service-based architecture into a Rich Domain Model . We will move logic out of the service and into the Aggregate, enforcing invariants where they belong: inside the domain object. The Root Cause: Why Anemia Happens Anemia usually stems from a fundamental misunderstanding of the separation of concerns. Developers often co...
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