A dependently-typed Idris implementation of Domain-Driven Design concepts from 'Domain Modeling Made Functional', deployed as a Node.js microservice.
Order Taking is an Idris implementation of the Domain-Driven Design concepts from the book 'Domain Modeling Made Functional'. It demonstrates how to use dependent types to create explicit connections between high-level domain models and a deployed Node.js microservice. The project includes a type-safe state transition system, a free monadic DSL for workflows, and practical FFI bindings for Node.js integration.
Functional programming enthusiasts, developers interested in Domain-Driven Design, and those exploring dependently typed languages like Idris for real-world applications. It's also a resource for learning how to bridge academic concepts with production deployment.
It provides a concrete, deployable example of using Idris and dependent types for DDD, offering explicit architectural guarantees and type safety that are hard to achieve in mainstream languages. The project serves as a blueprint for building maintainable, type-driven microservices.
Idris version of Domain Modeling Made Functional Book.
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Uses dependent types to directly link bounded contexts and workflows to implementation, making design decisions visible and ensuring type errors propagate throughout the codebase, as highlighted in the README's focus on maintainability.
Models domain logic as a type-safe state transition system, catching invalid state changes at compile time and enhancing reliability, as demonstrated in the order-taking workflow implementation.
Implements a free monadic domain-specific language for workflows, allowing for clean separation of concerns and testability, which is central to the layered architecture described.
Provides FFI bindings to interface with Node.js libraries, enabling deployment as a microservice and practical access to the Node.js ecosystem, as shown in the setup instructions.
The README admits documentation is under development and describes the style as chaotic, with a linear roadmap needed, which can hinder learning and effective use.
Requires matching a specific Idris version, installing multiple npm packages, and manual steps like `make init-db`, making initial configuration error-prone and time-consuming.
Key components such as the client, error handling, and testing are marked as work in progress, reducing its suitability for real-world deployment without significant additional effort.