🏭 Supply Domain

Domain-Driven Design Architecture Documentation

📋 Domain Overview

The Supply Domain is a core bounded context within the application responsible for managing supply chain operations, including agents, customers, suppliers, supply orders, quotations, purchase orders, and goods receipts. This domain follows Domain-Driven Design (DDD) principles to ensure clean architecture, maintainability, and scalability.

Purpose & Scope

The Supply Domain handles all operations related to procurement, distribution, and inventory management across the organization. It manages relationships between multiple stakeholders (agents, customers, suppliers) and coordinates complex business processes including order creation, quotation management, and goods receipt tracking.

🎯 Core Responsibility

Managing end-to-end supply chain operations and stakeholder interactions

📦 Primary Artifacts

Orders, Quotations, Purchase Orders, Goods Receipts, and Agent Management

🔄 Integration Points

Multiple subdomains working as bounded contexts with clear interfaces

🏗️ Architecture Overview

The Supply Domain follows a layered DDD architecture with clear separation of concerns:

HTTP Layer (Controllers)


Request/Response (DTOs)


Application Layer (Services)


Domain Layer (Models, Events)


Persistence Layer (Repositories)


Database

Architectural Layers

Layer Responsibility Key Components
HTTP Layer Handle incoming requests and format responses Controllers, Resources, Requests
Application Layer Orchestrate business logic and coordinate operations Services, DTOs, Transformers
Domain Layer Define core business concepts and rules Models, Entities, Value Objects, Events
Persistence Layer Abstract data storage and retrieval Repositories, Migrations, Seeders

📁 Complete Project Structure

Overview of the entire Supply Domain project structure including all layers, configurations, and resources:

Root Structure

  • app/
    • Domains/Supply/
      • SubDomains/ (7 Bounded Contexts)
        • Agents/
        • Customers/
        • Suppliers/
        • SupplyOrders/
        • Quotations/
        • PurchaseOrders/
        • GoodsReceipts/
      • Shared/ (Shared DTOs, Traits, Helpers)
  • routes/
    • apis/
      • v1/supply.php
      • v1/agents.php
      • v1/customers.php
      • v1/suppliers.php
      • v1/supply-orders.php
      • v1/quotations.php
      • v1/purchase-orders.php
      • v1/goods-receipts.php
  • database/
    • migrations/ (All supply domain migrations)
    • seeders/
      • SupplySeeder.php
      • AgentSeeder.php
      • CustomerSeeder.php
      • SupplierSeeder.php
  • config/
    • supply.php (Supply domain configuration)
  • app/Providers/
    • SupplyDomainServiceProvider.php

Subdomain Detailed Structure

Each of the 7 subdomains follows this consistent structure:

  • SubDomains/{SubdomainName}/
    • Models/
      • Entity1.php
      • Entity2.php
    • DTOs/
      • Entity1DTO.php
      • CreateEntity1DTO.php
      • UpdateEntity1DTO.php
    • Services/
      • Entity1Service.php
      • Entity2Service.php
    • Http/
      • Controllers/V1/
        • Entity1Controller.php
        • Entity2Controller.php
      • Requests/V1/
        • StoreEntity1Request.php
        • UpdateEntity1Request.php
      • Resources/V1/
        • Entity1Resource.php
        • Entity2Resource.php
    • Events/ (Domain Events)
    • Exceptions/ (Domain Exceptions)
    • Traits/ (Shared Behaviors)
    • Repositories/ (Data Access)

🗄️ Database Schema & Migrations

The Supply Domain uses a comprehensive relational database schema with support for all 7 subdomains:

Core Tables

Table Purpose Key Fields
agents Sales agents managing customer relationships id, user_id, name, commission, is_active, created_at, updated_at, deleted_at
customers Business customers purchasing goods id, code, name, credit_limit, is_active, created_at, updated_at, deleted_at
customer_locations Multiple delivery/billing locations per customer id, customer_id, name, address, phone, created_at, updated_at
suppliers External vendors providing goods id, code, name, contact_email, payment_terms, created_at, updated_at, deleted_at
supply_orders Orders created by agents for customers id, order_number, customer_id, agent_id, total_amount, status, created_at, updated_at, deleted_at
supply_order_items Individual items in supply orders id, order_id, description, quantity, unit_price, total_price, created_at
quotations Price quotes for customer requests id, quotation_number, customer_id, total_amount, status, valid_until, created_at, updated_at, deleted_at
quotation_items Items included in quotations id, quotation_id, description, quantity, unit_price, total_price, created_at
purchase_orders Internal orders to suppliers id, po_number, supplier_id, total_amount, status, delivery_date, created_at, updated_at, deleted_at
purchase_order_items Items in purchase orders id, po_id, description, quantity, unit_price, total_price, created_at
goods_receipts Record of received goods from suppliers id, receipt_number, po_id, total_items, received_date, status, created_at, updated_at, deleted_at
goods_receipt_items Individual items received id, receipt_id, po_item_id, quantity_received, quality_status, created_at

Database Relationships

// Entity Relationships agents.user_id → users.id (Has One User) customers.id ← supply_orders.customer_id (Has Many Orders) customers.id ← quotations.customer_id (Has Many Quotations) agents.id ← supply_orders.agent_id (Created By) suppliers.id ← purchase_orders.supplier_id (Has Many POs) supply_orders.id ← supply_order_items.order_id (Has Many Items) quotations.id ← quotation_items.quotation_id (Has Many Items) purchase_orders.id ← purchase_order_items.po_id (Has Many Items) purchase_orders.id ← goods_receipts.po_id (Has One Receipt) goods_receipts.id ← goods_receipt_items.receipt_id (Has Many Items)

Soft Delete Support

The following tables support soft deletes (recovery from deletion):

  • agents - deleted_at column
  • customers - deleted_at column
  • suppliers - deleted_at column
  • supply_orders - deleted_at column
  • quotations - deleted_at column
  • purchase_orders - deleted_at column
  • goods_receipts - deleted_at column

Indexing Strategy

All tables include strategic indexes for optimal query performance:

  • Primary keys on id columns
  • Foreign key indexes for relationships
  • Composite indexes on frequently filtered columns (status, is_active, created_at)
  • Full-text search indexes on name/description fields
  • Unique indexes on business identifiers (order_number, po_number, etc.)

Migrations Organization

  • database/migrations/
    • 2024_01_15_create_agents_table.php
    • 2024_01_16_create_customers_table.php
    • 2024_01_16_create_customer_locations_table.php
    • 2024_01_17_create_suppliers_table.php
    • 2024_01_18_create_supply_orders_table.php
    • 2024_01_18_create_supply_order_items_table.php
    • 2024_01_19_create_quotations_table.php
    • 2024_01_19_create_quotation_items_table.php
    • 2024_01_20_create_purchase_orders_table.php
    • 2024_01_20_create_purchase_order_items_table.php
    • 2024_01_21_create_goods_receipts_table.php
    • 2024_01_21_create_goods_receipt_items_table.php

Example Migration Structure

// database/migrations/2024_01_15_create_agents_table.php Schema::create('agents', function (Blueprint $table) { $table->id(); $table->foreignId('user_id')->constrained('users'); $table->string('name'); $table->decimal('commission', 5, 2)->default(0); $table->boolean('is_active')->default(true); $table->timestamps(); $table->softDeletes(); // Indexes $table->index('user_id'); $table->index('is_active'); $table->index('created_at'); });

🛣️ API Routes & Routing

RESTful API routes organized by subdomain with V1 versioning:

Routes File Organization

  • routes/apis/
    • v1/
      • agents.php
      • customers.php
      • suppliers.php
      • supply-orders.php
      • quotations.php
      • purchase-orders.php
      • goods-receipts.php

Route Grouping Pattern

// routes/apis/v1/agents.php Route::middleware(['api', 'auth:sanctum']) ->prefix('agents') ->name('agents.') ->group(function () { Route::get('/', [AgentController::class, 'index'])->name('index'); Route::post('/', [AgentController::class, 'store'])->name('store'); Route::get('{agent}', [AgentController::class, 'show'])->name('show'); Route::put('{agent}', [AgentController::class, 'update'])->name('update'); Route::delete('{agent}', [AgentController::class, 'destroy'])->name('destroy'); Route::post('{agent}/restore', [AgentController::class, 'restore'])->name('restore'); Route::get('active', [AgentController::class, 'active'])->name('active'); }); // All routes follow the same RESTful pattern for other subdomains

Route Features

  • RESTful resource routes for CRUD operations
  • Soft delete restore endpoints
  • Additional action routes (active, search, filter)
  • API authentication via Sanctum tokens
  • V1 versioning for backward compatibility
  • Route naming conventions for easy reference
  • Middleware protection on all endpoints

Main API Routes File

// routes/web.php - Main entry point for API routes Route::prefix('api') ->group(function () { require __DIR__ . '/apis/v1/agents.php'; require __DIR__ . '/apis/v1/customers.php'; require __DIR__ . '/apis/v1/suppliers.php'; require __DIR__ . '/apis/v1/supply-orders.php'; require __DIR__ . '/apis/v1/quotations.php'; require __DIR__ . '/apis/v1/purchase-orders.php'; require __DIR__ . '/apis/v1/goods-receipts.php'; });

Endpoint Summary

Subdomain Base Endpoint Standard Methods Special Endpoints
Agents /api/agents GET, POST, PUT, DELETE restore, active
Customers /api/customers GET, POST, PUT, DELETE restore, locations
Suppliers /api/suppliers GET, POST, PUT, DELETE restore, contacts
Supply Orders /api/supply-orders GET, POST, PUT, DELETE restore, status
Quotations /api/quotations GET, POST, PUT, DELETE restore, approve, reject
Purchase Orders /api/purchase-orders GET, POST, PUT, DELETE restore, confirm, track
Goods Receipts /api/goods-receipts GET, POST, PUT, DELETE restore, verify, quality-check

Route Model Binding

Implicit route model binding with soft delete support:

// Automatically resolves {agent} route parameter to Agent model Route::get('agents/{agent}', function (Agent $agent) { return $agent; }); // For soft-deleted models, use: Route::get('agents/{agent}', function (Agent $agent) { return $agent; // Includes soft-deleted records })->withTrashed(); // To only show non-soft-deleted: Route::get('agents/{agent}', function (Agent $agent) { return $agent; // Excludes soft-deleted records });

⚙️ Service Providers & Configuration

Service providers register and bootstrap the Supply Domain components:

SupplyDomainServiceProvider

The main service provider for the entire Supply Domain:

class SupplyDomainServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider { /** * Register services */ public function register(): void { // Register all service classes $this->app->singleton(AgentService::class); $this->app->singleton(CustomerService::class); $this->app->singleton(SupplierService::class); $this->app->singleton(SupplyOrderService::class); $this->app->singleton(QuotationService::class); $this->app->singleton(PurchaseOrderService::class); $this->app->singleton(GoodsReceiptService::class); } /** * Bootstrap services */ public function boot(): void { // Load routes $this->loadRoutesFrom(__DIR__ . '/../../routes/apis'); // Load migrations $this->loadMigrationsFrom(__DIR__ . '/../../database/migrations'); // Register event listeners $this->registerEventListeners(); // Publish configuration $this->publishes([ __DIR__ . '/../../config/supply.php' => config_path('supply.php'), ]); } /** * Register domain event listeners */ protected function registerEventListeners(): void { // Event listeners for domain events } }

Provider Responsibilities

  • Register service classes as singletons for dependency injection
  • Load route files from the domain
  • Load database migrations automatically
  • Register event listeners for domain events
  • Publish configuration files to application config
  • Bootstrap domain-specific functionality

Configuration File (config/supply.php)

return [ 'name' => 'Supply Domain', 'version' => '1.0.0', // Feature flags 'features' => [ 'enable_quotations' => true, 'enable_purchase_orders' => true, 'enable_goods_receipts' => true, 'enable_soft_deletes' => true, ], // Pagination defaults 'pagination' => [ 'per_page' => 15, 'max_per_page' => 100, ], // Business rules 'business_rules' => [ 'commission_min' => 0, 'commission_max' => 100, 'default_payment_terms_days' => 30, 'default_quotation_validity_days' => 30, ], // Event handling 'events' => [ 'queue' => 'default', 'retry' => 3, ], // API versioning 'api' => [ 'current_version' => 'v1', 'versions' => ['v1'], ], ];

Bootstrap Process

1. Application loads providers from config/app.php 2. SupplyDomainServiceProvider::register() is called - All 7 service classes are registered as singletons 3. SupplyDomainServiceProvider::boot() is called - Routes are loaded from routes/apis/ - Migrations are registered from database/migrations - Event listeners are registered - Configuration files are published 4. Domain is ready for HTTP requests 5. Routes dispatch to Controllers 6. Controllers inject Services via dependency injection 7. Services manage domain logic and events

Integration with Application

The Supply Domain integrates seamlessly with the Laravel application:

  • Automatic service resolution through Laravel's container
  • Database migrations run with php artisan migrate
  • Seeders available via php artisan db:seed
  • Routes accessible immediately after provider boot
  • Configuration accessible via config('supply')
  • Events automatically dispatched through Laravel's event system
  • Middleware automatically applied to all domain routes

Service Registration & Dependency Injection

// In controller - service is automatically injected class AgentController { public function __construct( private AgentService $service ) {} public function index(Request $request): JsonResponse { // Service instance automatically provided $agents = $this->service->getAll(['per_page' => 15]); return response()->json($agents); } } // Laravel's service container resolves AgentService: // 1. Checks if AgentService is registered (it is) // 2. Creates or retrieves singleton instance // 3. Injects into controller constructor

🔀 Bounded Contexts (Subdomains)

The Supply Domain is divided into 7 specialized bounded contexts, each managing a specific aspect of the supply chain. Each subdomain operates independently with its own models, services, and API endpoints.

👤 1. Agents Subdomain

Manages sales agents responsible for client relationships and order management

Models

Agent, User

DTOs

AgentDTO, CreateAgentDTO, UpdateAgentDTO

Service

AgentService

Controller

AgentController

🏪 2. Customers Subdomain

Manages customer information, locations, and credit settings

Models

Customer, Location

DTOs

CustomerDTO, CreateCustomerDTO, UpdateCustomerDTO

Service

CustomerService

Controller

CustomerController

🏭 3. Suppliers Subdomain

Manages supplier information, contact details, and payment terms

Models

Supplier, Contact

DTOs

SupplierDTO, CreateSupplierDTO, UpdateSupplierDTO

Service

SupplierService

Controller

SupplierController

📦 4. Supply Orders Subdomain

Manages orders created by agents for customers, including items and quantities

Models

SupplyOrder, OrderItem

DTOs

SupplyOrderDTO, CreateSupplyOrderDTO

Service

SupplyOrderService

Controller

SupplyOrderController

💬 5. Quotations Subdomain

Manages quotations for customer requests with pricing and terms

Models

Quotation, QuotationItem

DTOs

QuotationDTO, CreateQuotationDTO, UpdateQuotationDTO

Service

QuotationService

Controller

QuotationController

🛒 6. Purchase Orders Subdomain

Manages purchase orders created from approved quotations

Models

PurchaseOrder, POItem

DTOs

PurchaseOrderDTO, CreatePurchaseOrderDTO

Service

PurchaseOrderService

Controller

PurchaseOrderController

📥 7. Goods Receipts Subdomain

Manages received goods from suppliers and inventory updates

Models

GoodsReceipt, ReceiptItem

DTOs

GoodsReceiptDTO, CreateGoodsReceiptDTO

Service

GoodsReceiptService

Controller

GoodsReceiptController

🏛️ Domain-Driven Design Layers

Each subdomain follows the complete DDD layered architecture pattern:

📁 Folder Structure

app/Domains/Supply/SubDomains/{Subdomain}/

📊 Layers

Models, DTOs, Services, Http, Events, Exceptions, Traits

🔗 Integration

Clear boundaries with explicit interfaces between subdomains

Typical Subdomain Structure

  • app/Domains/Supply/SubDomains/{SubdomainName}/
    • Models/ (Entities, Aggregates)
      • Agent.php
      • ...
    • DTOs/ (Data Transfer Objects)
      • AgentDTO.php
      • CreateAgentDTO.php
      • UpdateAgentDTO.php
    • Services/ (Application/Domain Services)
      • AgentService.php
    • Http/
      • Controllers/V1/
        • AgentController.php
      • Requests/V1/
        • StoreAgentRequest.php
        • UpdateAgentRequest.php
      • Resources/V1/
        • AgentResource.php
    • Events/ (Domain Events)
    • Exceptions/ (Domain Exceptions)
    • Traits/ (Shared Behaviors)

🏛️ Domain Entities

Entities are core domain objects with unique identities and lifecycle management:

Core Entities

Entity Description Key Attributes
Agent Sales representative managing customer relationships name, user_id, commission, is_active
Customer Business entity purchasing goods/services name, code, locations, credit_limit, is_active
Supplier External vendor providing goods to organization name, code, contact_info, payment_terms
SupplyOrder Order created by agent for customer order_number, customer_id, agent_id, total_amount, status
Quotation Price quote for customer request quotation_number, customer_id, total_amount, status, valid_until
PurchaseOrder Internal order to supplier po_number, supplier_id, total_amount, status, delivery_date
GoodsReceipt Record of received goods from supplier receipt_number, po_id, total_items, received_date, status

Aggregate Roots

The following entities serve as aggregate roots, managing their own aggregates:

  • Agent - manages agent data and commissions
  • Customer - manages customer profile and locations
  • Supplier - manages supplier information and contacts
  • SupplyOrder - manages order items and status lifecycle
  • Quotation - manages quotation items and approval workflow
  • PurchaseOrder - manages PO items and delivery tracking
  • GoodsReceipt - manages received items and quality checks

📤 Data Transfer Objects (DTOs)

DTOs provide type-safe data transformation between HTTP requests, domain models, and API responses:

DTO Pattern

Each entity typically has three DTOs:

EntityDTO

Represents the complete entity data for responses and internal operations

CreateEntityDTO

Represents required data for creating new entities

UpdateEntityDTO

Represents optional data for updating existing entities

Available DTOs

DTO Purpose Location
AgentDTO Complete agent data representation Agents/DTOs/
CreateAgentDTO Data required to create new agent Agents/DTOs/
UpdateAgentDTO Optional data for agent updates Agents/DTOs/
Same pattern applies to all 7 subdomains...

DTO Data Flow

HTTP Request ↓ Request Validation (StoreAgentRequest) ↓ DTO Creation (CreateAgentDTO::fromArray()) ↓ Service Layer (AgentService::create()) ↓ Model Creation (Agent::create()) ↓ Model to DTO (AgentDTO::fromModel()) ↓ DTO to Resource (AgentResource) ↓ JSON Response

DTO Features

  • Type-safe data transformation
  • Validation contracts at HTTP boundary
  • Clear separation between internal and external representations
  • Support for partial updates with null-safe handling
  • Automatic conversion between models and API responses
  • Easy testing and mocking of business logic

⚙️ Application Services

Services orchestrate business logic and coordinate between HTTP layer and domain models:

Service Responsibilities

CRUD Operations

Create, read, update, and delete entity instances

Business Logic

Execute domain-specific rules and calculations

Event Publishing

Emit domain events for cross-domain communication

Query Operations

Search, filter, and retrieve entities with pagination

Service Methods (AgentService as Example)

Method Parameters Returns Purpose
create() array $data Agent Create new agent
update() Agent $agent, array $data Agent Update existing agent
delete() Agent $agent bool Soft-delete agent
restore() Agent $agent Agent Restore soft-deleted agent
getById() int $id Agent|null Retrieve single agent by ID
getAll() array $params Paginated Collection Retrieve all agents with pagination
search() string $query, int $perPage Paginated Collection Search agents by name
filter() array $filters, int $perPage Paginated Collection Filter agents by criteria
getActive() int $perPage Paginated Collection Retrieve only active agents

Service Pattern (All Services Follow This)

class AgentService { public function __construct( private AgentRepository $repository ) {} public function create(array $data): Agent { $agent = $this->repository->create($data); event(new AgentCreated($agent)); return $agent; } public function update(Agent $agent, array $data): Agent { $updated = $this->repository->update($agent, $data); event(new AgentUpdated($updated)); return $updated; } public function delete(Agent $agent): bool { $deleted = $this->repository->delete($agent); event(new AgentDeleted($agent)); return $deleted; } public function getAll(array $params): Paginator { return $this->repository->paginate( $params['per_page'] ?? 15 ); } public function search(string $query, int $perPage = 15): Paginator { return $this->repository->search($query, $perPage); } }

🔌 API Endpoints

RESTful API endpoints following HTTP standards with consistent response formats:

Agent Controller Endpoints (V1)

Method Endpoint Description Status Code
GET /api/v1/agents List all agents with pagination and filtering 200
GET /api/v1/agents/{id} Retrieve single agent 200
POST /api/v1/agents Create new agent 201
PUT /api/v1/agents/{id} Update agent 200
DELETE /api/v1/agents/{id} Soft-delete agent 200
POST /api/v1/agents/{id}/restore Restore deleted agent 200
GET /api/v1/agents/active List active agents only 200

HTTP Status Codes

✅ 200 OK

Successful GET, PUT, DELETE operations

✨ 201 Created

Successful resource creation (POST)

⚠️ 404 Not Found

Requested resource doesn't exist

❌ 422 Unprocessable Entity

Validation errors in request data

💥 500 Internal Server Error

Unexpected server-side errors

Request/Response Example

// GET /api/v1/agents Response: { "success": true, "message": "Agents retrieved successfully", "data": [ { "id": 1, "name": "John Doe", "commission": 5.5, "is_active": true, "user_id": 1, "created_at": "2024-01-15T10:30:00Z" } ], "pagination": { "total": 50, "per_page": 15, "current_page": 1, "last_page": 4 } } // POST /api/v1/agents Request: { "name": "Jane Smith", "user_id": 2, "commission": 6.0, "is_active": true } Response: 201 Created { "success": true, "message": "Agent created successfully", "data": { "id": 2, "name": "Jane Smith", "commission": 6.0, "is_active": true, "user_id": 2, "created_at": "2024-01-15T11:30:00Z" } }

Query Parameters

Parameter Type Example Description
per_page integer ?per_page=25 Items per page (default: 15)
search string ?search=john Search by name
is_active boolean ?is_active=true Filter by active status
min_commission float ?min_commission=5 Filter by minimum commission
max_commission float ?max_commission=10 Filter by maximum commission
user_id integer ?user_id=5 Filter by user ID

🎯 Domain Events

Domain Events enable asynchronous communication between bounded contexts and decoupled business process handling:

Event Architecture Benefits

  • Decouples subdomains through publish-subscribe pattern
  • Enables audit trails and historical tracking
  • Supports async processing and notifications
  • Facilitates saga pattern for distributed transactions
  • Provides event sourcing capabilities for future enhancements

Implemented Domain Events

The Supply Domain uses Domain Events to communicate important occurrences:

AgentCreated

Fired when new agent is created

AgentUpdated

Fired when agent information is updated

AgentDeleted

Fired when agent is soft-deleted

AgentRestored

Fired when deleted agent is restored

Event Publishing Pattern

// In Service Layer public function create(array $data): Agent { $agent = $this->repository->create($data); // Publish domain event event(new AgentCreated($agent)); return $agent; } // Event Definition class AgentCreated { public function __construct( public Agent $agent ) {} } // Event Listener class SendAgentCreationNotification { public function handle(AgentCreated $event) { // Send email notification Mail::to($event->agent->user->email) ->send(new AgentWelcomeMail($event->agent)); } }

Planned Events (30+ events across all subdomains)

Entity Events
Agent Created, Updated, Deleted, Restored, CommissionChanged
Customer Created, Updated, Deleted, CreditLimitModified, StatusChanged
Supplier Created, Updated, Deleted, PaymentTermsChanged, ContactUpdated
SupplyOrder Created, Confirmed, Shipped, Delivered, Cancelled, StatusChanged
Quotation Created, Sent, Accepted, Rejected, Expired, Converted
PurchaseOrder Created, Confirmed, PartiallyReceived, Completed, Cancelled
GoodsReceipt Created, Verified, QualityChecked, Accepted, Rejected

Event Handlers

Events are handled through Laravel's event-listener pattern:

  • Send notifications to stakeholders
  • Update related entities in other bounded contexts
  • Trigger workflow transitions
  • Log audit trails
  • Execute async jobs (queue processing)
  • Integrate with external systems

🎁 Additional Features & Best Practices

Soft Deletes

All entities support soft deletes for data integrity and audit compliance. Deleted records are marked with deleted_at timestamp rather than permanently removed.

Timestamps

Automatic tracking of creation and modification times:

  • created_at - When the record was created
  • updated_at - Last modification timestamp
  • deleted_at - Soft delete timestamp (if applicable)

Relationships

Well-defined Eloquent relationships between entities:

  • Agents belong to Users
  • Customers have many Locations
  • SupplyOrders contain multiple OrderItems
  • Quotations contain multiple QuotationItems
  • PurchaseOrders contain multiple POItems
  • GoodsReceipts contain multiple ReceiptItems

Pagination & Filtering

All index endpoints support:

  • Pagination with customizable page size
  • Full-text search capabilities
  • Advanced filtering by multiple criteria
  • Sorting options for results

Error Handling

Consistent error response format:

{ "success": false, "message": "Agent not found", "errors": null, "data": null, "code": "404" }

Validation

Form Request classes provide validation at HTTP boundary:

  • StoreAgentRequest - validates creation data
  • UpdateAgentRequest - validates update data
  • Custom validation rules for domain constraints
  • Multilingual error messages (en, ar, tr, ur)

Logging

Comprehensive logging throughout the application:

  • Log all CRUD operations with entity IDs
  • Track exceptions with full context
  • Audit trail for compliance requirements
  • Performance metrics for slow queries

📚 Conclusion & Next Steps

The Supply Domain represents a well-structured, scalable implementation of Domain-Driven Design principles within a Laravel application. The layered architecture, clear domain boundaries, and comprehensive API documentation provide a solid foundation for:

  • Maintainable and testable code
  • Clear separation of concerns
  • Easy onboarding of new developers
  • Reduced coupling between subdomains
  • Scalable async operations through events
  • Comprehensive audit and compliance tracking

Future Enhancements

🎯 Value Objects

Implement domain-specific value objects like Money, CommissionRate, OrderNumber

📋 Specifications

Encapsulate complex query logic through Specification pattern

🔄 Event Sourcing

Implement event sourcing for immutable audit trails

📊 CQRS

Separate read and write models for optimal performance

Documentation & Resources

  • API Documentation: See AGENTS_API.md for endpoint details
  • Postman Collection: Available for API testing with all endpoints
  • Database Migrations: Create and seed development data
  • Unit Tests: Comprehensive test coverage for business logic