Java & Spring Best Practices | Factory Pattern

I’m thrilled to announce the third module of my java-spring-best-practices repository: the Factory Pattern! ?

? New Module: Factory Pattern

In this module, we delve into the Factory Pattern, a creational design pattern that offers a flexible way to create objects. By using factories for object creation, you can maintain clean and scalable code, especially for handling complex object creation logic.

? Decoupled Object Creation: Keep your codebase clean and decoupled by utilizing factories for object creation.
? Scalability: Easily extend your application by introducing new object types without altering existing code.
? Improved Maintainability: Centralize your object creation logic for easier management and updates.

✨ What You’ll Learn:

? The core principles and benefits of the Factory Pattern.
? Implementing the Factory Pattern in a Spring Boot application.
? Practical code examples showcasing the Factory Pattern in real-world scenarios.

? Example Use Case: Creating various types of authentications (Passkey, Email, SMS) dynamically based on user input without changing the client code.

I’ve incorporated End-to-End tests in this module to allow you to validate how the Factory Pattern functions across all application layers.

? Explore the Factory Pattern module in the repo: https://github.com/agitrubard/java-spring-best-practices

⭐ Star the repo if you find it valuable and consider contributing to enhance Java Spring development’s robustness and efficiency!

The above is the detailed content of Java & Spring Best Practices | Factory Pattern. For more information, please follow other related articles on the PHP Chinese website!