Domain Driven Design with Web API extensions part 16: testing the MongoDb repository in the DDD application

Introduction

In the previous post we implemented the ITimetableViewModelRepository interface in the WebSuiteDemo.Loadtesting.Repository.MongoDb project. We saw that the implementation was practically the same as in the EF repository layer. The only difference was due to details in the MongoDb query syntax.

In this post we’ll finish off this extension series to the load testing DDD demo project. We’ll wire up the MongoDb repository layer with the rest of the application.

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Domain Driven Design with Web API extensions part 15: implementing the ITimetableViewModelRepository interface in MongoDb

Introduction

In the previous post we implemented the ITimetableRepository interface in the MongoDb repository layer. We saw that the code carried out the same type of logic as its EF counterpart. Most of the new things were related to MongoDb query syntax.

In this post we’ll implement the ITimetableViewModelRepository interface. Make sure you have the DDD demo project open.

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Domain Driven Design with Web API extensions part 14: implementing the ITimetableRepository interface in MongoDb

Introduction

In the previous post we looked at a couple of basic operations with the MongoDb .NET driver. I decided to include that “intermediate” post so that you won’t get overwhelmed with a lot of new code if you’re new to MongoDb.

In this post we’ll to be implement the ITimetableRepository interface in the MongoDb repository layer.

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Domain Driven Design with Web API extensions part 13: query examples with the MongoDb driver

Introduction

In the previous post we successfully seeded our MongoDb load testing data store. We saw that the Seed() method wasn’t all that different from its EntityFramework equivalent.

In this post we’ll look at a range of examples of using the MongoDb driver. We’ll primarily consider CRUD operations. Originally I wanted to simply present the implementation of the domain repository interfaces. However, I thought it may be too overwhelming for MongoDb novices to be presented all the new object types and query functions. The purpose of this “intermediate” post is therefore to provide a soft start in MongoDb queries.

We’ll be working in the MongoDbDatabaseTester project of the DDD demo solution in this post. Make sure you start up the MongoDb server with the “mongod” command in a command prompt.

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