FoodService is a .NET 8.0-based service, optimizing snack bar operations through menu management, inventory tracking, and potential delivery integration. With Docker and SQLServer dependencies, it streamlines processes for snack bar owners, enhancing efficiency and customer experience.
As a developer on the FoodService engineering team, I want to migrate the backend of our application to a new repository called FoodServiceAPI, to improve source code organization and facilitate future development and maintenance.
Acceptance Criteria:
Separation of Backend:
All backend-related classes, including database connection classes, should be moved to the new repository.
Source code should be logically and cohesively organized, making it easier to understand and maintain.
Update Links:
Any references to the backend in the source code of the main application (FoodServiceMVC) should be updated to point to the new repository (FoodServiceAPI).
This includes updates to class imports, dependency links, and any other integration points between the two systems.
Definition of Done:
Backend migration will be considered complete when all acceptance criteria are met, and the new repository (FoodServiceAPI) is functioning correctly and integrated with the main application.
Additional Notes:
The development team should coordinate the migration, ensuring that all dependencies are updated to the new repository.
An impact analysis should be conducted to identify and mitigate any risks associated with the backend migration.
Transparent communication with the team is essential to ensure everyone is aware of the changes and can collaborate effectively during the migration process.
Story:
As a developer on the FoodService engineering team, I want to migrate the backend of our application to a new repository called FoodServiceAPI, to improve source code organization and facilitate future development and maintenance.
Acceptance Criteria:
Separation of Backend:
Update Links:
Definition of Done:
Additional Notes: