Our journey took an exciting turn when we encountered the concept of Polylithic Architecture – a groundbreaking approach to structuring our system.
Note: The code examples for Polylithic Architecture are more conceptual and less implementation-focused.
The following snippets illustrate the principles of component-based development.
Policy Component
(ns my-insurance-system.components.policy
(:require [my-insurance-system.db :as db]))
(defn create-policy [data]
(db/save-policy data))
(defn get-policy [id]
(db/get-policy id))
(defn update-policy [id data]
(db/update-policy id data))
(defn delete-policy [id]
(db/delete-policy id))
Explanation:
This example showcases how the Policy component contains functions associated with managing policies.
It delegates the actual database operations to the my-insurance-system.db namespace, following the component-based development approach.
In which, each component focuses on a specific domain and offers a well-defined interface for interacting with the system.
Claim Component
(ns my-insurance-system.components.claim
(:require [my-insurance-system.db :as db]))
(defn create-claim [data]
(db/save-claim data))
(defn get-claim [id]
(db/get-claim id))
(defn update-claim [id data]
(db/update-claim id data))
(defn delete-claim [id]
(db/delete-claim id))
Explanation:
Much like the Policy component, the Claim component encompasses operations related to claim management.
It adheres to the same component-based development principles, providing clear and isolated functionality for interacting with claim data.
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