I am not able to clearly understand the problems of bottom up approach against which Domain Driven Design advocates. Can someone please write briefly or nudge me in the write direction? What I mean is, in Sql world we have entities represented by tables, they have relations, constraints and so on. So now how is the new approach of starting with classes as entities as proposed by DDD will benifit us? But before that, as the questions indicates, I need to understand the problems posed by bottom up approach.
What are the problems with bottom up approach
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In SapiensWorks Mike explain it very well:
I suggest you to read the complete post before continue reading here.
If you design persistence schemas first you are not taking Domain into account; not completely and with the deep needed, at least. You are designing for efficience, redundancy, normalization, relations, etc not behaviour and later you will create entities that fits into that persistence scheme. Suddenly, you will find meaningless, strange and weird things done in your entities just to match persistence schema, persistence implementation and/or persistence technologies unless you make iterations of persistence redesign.
Both aproaches, entities designed to fit persistence and persistence redesign iterations, are bad. The first one because bad entity design and SOLID breaks; the second one because is extra work and a waste of time.
Good entity design (what it means good Domain modeling) and/or not wastig time in persistence design iterations.