I’ve been playing with and exploring Event Sourcing for a while now, but only recently realised that part of my thinking might have been muddled by unexamined assumptions about what commands are and what they do in the context of Event Sourcing.
The Decide, Evolve, React pattern in Ruby, explained step by step
Testing Railway-oriented pipelines in Ruby.
Implementing middleware in a Railway-oriented pipeline in Ruby.
Implementing domain-specific steps and extending a Railway-oriented pipelines in Ruby.
Handling user input, errors and metadata in a Railway-oriented pipeline in Ruby.
A simplified approach to building composable data pipelines in Ruby, with examples and use cases.
The Command Layer is the place where business logic happens, user input is handled and decisions are made. In this article I explore the role of the Command Layer in event-sourced systems
The Event Store interface is the canonical data store in event sourcing, and it’s in charge of persisting and retrieving events produced by your system.
In this series I’ll go over the basic concepts in Event Sourcing. The code examples are in Ruby, but the general principles should apply in any language.
An exploration of patterns for building composable data pipelines in Ruby, from the basics to the possibly YAGNI.