A sample Salesforce application demonstrating the Apex Enterprise Patterns library for building scalable, maintainable Apex code.
FFLib Apex Common Sample is a demonstration application that illustrates how to implement the Apex Enterprise Patterns library in Salesforce. It provides a complete, working example of patterns like Service Layer, Domain, and Selector to help developers build scalable and maintainable Apex code. The sample bridges theoretical concepts with practical implementation, making it easier to adopt enterprise patterns on the Force.com platform.
Salesforce developers and architects looking to implement enterprise design patterns in Apex for better code organization and scalability. It's ideal for those building complex applications on the Lightning Platform who need guidance on separation of concerns and best practices.
Developers choose this sample because it offers a real-world, functional reference for applying proven enterprise patterns to Salesforce development. It reduces the learning curve by providing concrete examples that demonstrate how to structure Apex code for maintainability, testability, and efficient resource management.
Samples application illustrating the Apex Enterprise Patterns library
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Provides a fully functional sample application that demonstrates how to apply Service Layer, Domain, and Selector patterns in a real-world context, bridging theory and practice as highlighted in the Dreamforce demo links.
Illustrates multiple enterprise patterns including Data Mapper and Unit of Work, offering a holistic view of structuring Apex code for scalability and maintainability, as detailed in the application overview.
Linked to Dreamforce sessions and Trailhead modules, providing extensive learning resources beyond the code samples to help developers grasp the patterns effectively.
Requires deploying two dependent libraries (Apex Mocks and Apex Common) first, adding overhead and potential points of failure, as explicitly stated in the README's dependency section.
Relies on Dreamforce sessions from 2013-2015 and older slides, which may not reflect the latest Salesforce platform features or best practices, risking outdated guidance for modern development.
As a demonstration tool, it may not cover all edge cases or advanced scenarios needed for production environments, limiting its direct applicability without significant adaptation.