Instead of providing a module, a bundle, a bridge or similar framework integration prooph/event-store ships with interop factories
.
The concept behind these factories (see src/Container
folder) is simple but powerful. It allows us to provide you with bootstrapping logic for the event store and related components
without the need to rely on a specific framework. However, the factories have three requirements.
config
in the container.Note: Don't worry, if your environment doesn't provide these requirements, you can always bootstrap the components by hand. Just look at the factories for inspiration in this case.
To ease set up of repositories for your aggregate roots prooph/event-store also ships with a Prooph\EventStore\Container\Aggregate\AbstractAggregateRepositoryFactory
.
It is an abstract class implementing the container-interop RequiresContainerId
interface. The containerId
method
itself is not implemented in the abstract class. You have to extend it and provide the container id because each
aggregate repository needs a slightly different configuration and therefore needs its own config key.
Note: You can have a look at the ProophTest\EventStore\Mock\RepositoryMockFactory
. It sounds more complex than it is.
Let's say we have a repository factory for a User aggregate root. We use user_repository
as container id and add this
configuration to our application configuration:
[
'prooph' => [
'event_sourcing' => [
'aggregate_repository' => [
'user_repository' => [ //<-- here the container id is referenced
'repository_class' => MyUserRepository::class, //<-- FQCN of the repository responsible for the aggregate root
'aggregate_type' => MyUser::class, //<-- The aggregate root FQCN the repository is responsible for
'aggregate_translator' => 'user_translator', //<-- The aggregate translator must be available as service in the container
],
],
],
],
]
If you want to speed up loading of aggregates with a snapshot store then you need to make it available as service in the container and use the configuration to let the factory inject the snapshot store in the repository.
Also you need to install Prooph SnapshotStore and a persistable implementation of it, like pdo-snapshot-store or mongodb-snapshot-store.
[
'prooph' => [
'event_sourcing' => [
'aggregate_repository' => [
'user_repository' => [
'repository_class' => MyUserRepository::class,
'aggregate_type' => MyUser::class,
'aggregate_translator' => 'user_translator',
'snapshot_store' => 'awesome_snapshot_store' // <-- SnapshotStore service id
],
],
],
],
// zf3 service manager example to configure snapshot store service below
'dependencies' => [
'aliases' => [
'awesome_snapshot_store' => InMemorySnaphotStore::class,
],
'factories' => [
InMemorySnaphotStore::class => InvokableFactory::class,
],
],
]
You can also configure a custom stream name (default is event_stream
):
[
'prooph' => [
'event_sourcing' => [
'aggregate_repository' => [
'user_repository' => [
'repository_class' => MyUserRepository::class,
'aggregate_type' => MyUser::class,
'aggregate_translator' => 'user_translator',
'snapshot_store' => 'awesome_snapshot_store', // <-- SnapshotStore service id
'stream_name' => 'user_stream' // <-- Custom stream name
],
],
],
],
]
Last but not least you can enable the so called "One-Stream-Per-Aggregate-Mode":
[
'prooph' => [
'event_sourcing' => [
'aggregate_repository' => [
'user_repository' => [
'repository_class' => MyUserRepository::class,
'aggregate_type' => MyUser::class,
'aggregate_translator' => 'user_translator',
'snapshot_store' => 'awesome_snapshot_store', // <-- SnapshotStore service id
'one_stream_per_aggregate' => true // <-- Enable One-Stream-Per-Aggregate-Mode
],
],
],
],
]