Open StephanPirnbaum opened 3 years ago
It's more meaningful to have events which are used in a module locally and those which are published to the outside world. You can model the visibility by putting the event definition into the API oder implementation layer.
So in my opinion it's not necessary to have special semantics for domain events and event sourcing events.
@OLibutzki this is very close to the discussion with @smcvb in Axon Discuss regarding the Local Event Store Support(https://discuss.axoniq.io/t/local-event-store-support/2980/19)... Marking event visibility seems to be a good thing... The only problem is, that you already introduced the DomainEvent
concept here... And a pivotal event is probably not a domain event...
Do you have an idea how to resolve this?
@zambrovski the linked issue is in a protected forum section, so the others cannot access it I fear.
Anyway, I don't think you necessarily need t mark them explicitly...
You can derive their scope from the actual usage.
If you want to introduce certain architectural constraints like It's not allowed to use a EventSourcingEvent/LocalEvent (you name it) outside of a module you need to have some assistence.
You can have a explicit annotation or interface, but you can also derive the information from the event's package, if you split up the api and the impl part.
There are a lot of options.
It needs to be further discussed if we should add annotations specific for event sourcing, i.e.
This is continuing the discussion of PR #39
The addition of sourcing events would allow external tools (such as jQAssistant) to easily identify what are:
As mentioned in the PR, domain events have a domain specific context and thus may only model part of the data. Event sourcing events, on the other hand, do not limit the level of detail (e.g. credit card details would not be masked) and only contain changed data. Actual domain events may contain more information.
Also have a look into this article: https://www.innoq.com/en/blog/domain-events-versus-event-sourcing/