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Last updated on 4/15/20

Organize Persistence Logic in Your Code with the Repository Pattern

Evaluated skills

  • Organize Persistence Logic in Your Code with the Repository Pattern
  • Question 1

    What are the three aspects of repository patterns?

    Careful, there are several correct answers.
    • An application programming interface (API), usually implemented in Java as an interface.

    • A set of facade classes that implement the interface and carry out persistence operations using a particular persistence technology (e.g., one set that uses Hibernate, another that uses JAXB). 

    • A factory method, or an injection mechanism, that is configured to pick the particular facade desired for the application. 

    • A good logging system to uncover problems when they arise.

    • A configuration file to select which facade class should be used.

  • Question 2

    What could a CRUD interface look like for a vehicle object?

    Careful, there are several correct answers.
    • public interface VehicleRepository { 
          public void create(Vehicle v);
          public Vehicle read(String registration);
          public void update(Vehicle v);
          public void delete(Vehicle v); 
      }
      
    • public interface VehicleRepository { 
          public void newVehicle(Vehicle v);
          public Vehicle read(String registration);
          public void listAll();
          public void delete(Vehicle v); 
      }
      

       

    • public interface VehicleRepository { 
          public void newVehicle(Vehicle v);
          public Vehicle get(String registration);
          public void save(Vehicle v);
          public void remove(Vehicle v); 
      }
      
    • public interface VehicleRepository { 
          public void save(Vehicle v);
          public List<Vehicle> list(String registration);
          public void store(Vehicle v);
          public Vehicle get(String registration);
      }
      
  • Question 3

    What are the main problems with facades and interfaces that are particularly relevant for persistence?

    Careful, there are several correct answers.
    • Lost features.

    • Errors can be lost or obscured.

    • There is no logging.

    • Patterns are over-used.

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