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Question

I have a datamodel used by multiple application that I now needs to be used by other developers outside the team. The model should only be made partialy available to the developers.

I wonder how I best approach this: my current approach is to create a new project that just copies the orginal model and only include the requested properties.

for example

namespace Model
{
    public class Car
    {
        private double m_speed;
        private FuelType m_fuelType;

        public double Speed
        {
            get { return m_speed; }
            set { m_speed = value; }
        }       


        public FuelType FuelType
        {
            get { return m_fuelType; }
            set { m_fuelType = value; }
        }
    }
}

In my Lite Model I only want to expose the speed:

using Model;

namespace ModelLite
{
    public class Car
    {
        private Model.Car car = new Model.Car();

        public double Speed
        {
            get { return this.car.Speed; }
            set { this.car.Speed = value; }
        }

    }
}

Since the model is big this involves in a lot of duplication. Maybe there is a better alternative?

Thanks

Answer 1

There is no solution to this problem. If different devs are only allowed to have partial access to fields, you will need to create different feeds for different devs.

---

Although your model just seems wrong to me, you might however accomplish this by:

• Creating one feed object that has all the properties the main object also has
• Create some attribute like:

---

 class FeedSecurityAttribute : Attribute  
 {   
       public FeedSecurityAttribute(params string[] rights) {}  
 }

---

• Add annotations on the properties of the feed specifying who has access to this property like [FeedSecurity("piet", "klaas")] string MyProperty { get;set; } [FeedSecurity("piet", "klaas")] string MyProperty { get;set; }
• Fill your feed object from a business object automatically using some reflection and expression trees, and check whether the user has access to the property, otherwise ignore it.

Answer 2

看看Martin Fowler在Application Facades和Facade Pattern上的工作

Answer 3

You could may be look at using multiple interfaces

public interface ICarBasic
{
    double Speed { get; set; }
}

public interface ICar : ICarBasic
{
    FuelType FuelType { get; set; } 
}

Or Write all your Basic object as base classes. Inherit from them to make the full classes using a new assembly. Giving the developers out side the project only the assembly with the base classes in might solv your issue.

Assembly 1 (For the other Devs)

using Model;         

namespace ModelLite         
{         
    public class Car         
    {         
        private Model.Car car = new Model.Car();         

        public double Speed         
        {         
            get { return this.car.Speed; }         
            set { this.car.Speed = value; }         
        }         

    }         
}    

Assembly 2 (Fully Featured)

using ModelLite

namespace Model          
{          
    public class Car : ModelLite.Car         
    {          
        private FuelType m_fuelType;          

        public FuelType FuelType          
        {          
            get { return m_fuelType; }          
            set { m_fuelType = value; }          
        }          
    }          
}     

Only give assembly 1 to the other developers.