I have four very similar but hierarchical entities. Each one has a foreign key to the previous and contains collections of the next ones.
Right now, these entities have four identical repositories:
The implementations of the two methods will differ slightly for each.
Is there a design pattern that will allow me to merge all four into one while at the same time allowing me to extend functionality if needed ?
I tried to do this:
public class DivisionRepository : IDivisionRepository
{
private DbContext dbContext;
private IDbSet<PrimaryDivision> primaryDivisionsEntitySet;
private IDbSet<SecondaryDivision> secondaryDivisionsEntitySet;
private IDbSet<TertiaryDivision> tertiaryDivisionsEntitySet;
private IDbSet<QuaternaryDivision> quaternaryDivisionsEntitySet;
public DivisionRepository(DbContext dbContext)
{
this.dbContext = dbContext;
this.primaryDivisionsEntitySet = dbContext.Set<PrimaryDivision>();
this.secondaryDivisionsEntitySet = dbContext.Set<SecondaryDivision>();
this.tertiaryDivisionsEntitySet = dbContext.Set<TertiaryDivision>();
this.quaternaryDivisionsEntitySet = dbContext.Set<QuaternaryDivision>();
}
public IDivision Find(Type type, object id)
{
if (type == typeof(PrimaryDivision))
{
return this.primaryDivisionsEntitySet.Find(id);
}
else if (type == typeof(SecondaryDivision))
{
return this.secondaryDivisionsEntitySet.Find(id);
}
else if (type == typeof(TertiaryDivision))
{
return this.tertiaryDivisionsEntitySet.Find(id);
}
else if (type == typeof(QuaternaryDivision))
{
return this.quaternaryDivisionsEntitySet.Find(id);
}
throw new ArgumentException("The type provided was incorrect.");
}
CRUD operations continue in similar fashion.
However, it didn't seem like the most optimal solution, so I reverted back to the hodgepodge of interfaces and classes I have now (two per repository).
Thank you
I would do this using what I call a composable repository .
public static T SpecialFind(this IQueryable<T> entities, int id) where T: IDivision
{
return entities.FirstOrDefault(x=>x.Id == id);
}
usage:
ctx.TertiaryDivisions.SpecialFind(1);
The benefit of doing this is that it gives really nice reuse patterns, especially with more complex scenarios.
however if you are absolutely set on a repository pattern the same basic principal applies:
public T Find<T>(object id) where T : IDivision
{
return dbContext.Set<T>().Find(id);
}
Alternately you could put the generic on the whole repository.
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