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Clean Architecture

The document discusses Clean Architecture in Android development. It describes Clean Architecture as having 3 layers - the Presentation Layer which handles user interfaces and inputs, the Domain Layer which contains business logic and use cases, and the Data Layer which manages data storage and retrieval. Each layer is described in more detail, outlining their responsibilities and key components. The benefits of separating an application into these layers are also summarized as improved maintainability, testability, scalability, and reusability.

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2K views8 pages

Clean Architecture

The document discusses Clean Architecture in Android development. It describes Clean Architecture as having 3 layers - the Presentation Layer which handles user interfaces and inputs, the Domain Layer which contains business logic and use cases, and the Data Layer which manages data storage and retrieval. Each layer is described in more detail, outlining their responsibilities and key components. The benefits of separating an application into these layers are also summarized as improved maintainability, testability, scalability, and reusability.

Uploaded by

morsi5038
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Clean

Architecture
Android Developer
Clean Architecture:
Clean Architecture in Android is a software design pattern that enhance the
testability, maintainability and Scalability of code.

3 Layers of Clean Architecture:

Presentation Layer - This component is responsible for presenting data to the user
and handling user input

Domain Layer - It contains the business logic and use case implementations.

Data Layer - It includes repositories, data sources, and API clients responsible
for data storage and retrieval.
Presentation Layer:

User interaction: Handles UI elements, user inputs, and navigation.

Dependent on Domain Layer: Interacts with the Domain Layer to execute


business logic and display results.

Key components:
Activities and Fragments: Android UI components for screen layout and
navigation.
Views: UI elements like buttons, text fields, and lists.

ViewModels: Manage UI-related data and handle communication with the


Domain Layer.
Domain Layer:
Heart of the application: Contains the core business logic and rules that
define the problem the app is solving.
Independent: Isolated from external frameworks, UI, and data sources.

Key components:
Entities: Represent real-world concepts and data structures (e.g., User, Product,
Order).
Use Cases: Encapsulate business actions and workflows (e.g.,
FetchProductsUseCase, CheckoutOrderUseCase)
Repositories (interfaces): Abstract interfaces for accessing and managing
data, without exposing implementation details (e.g., ProductRepository,
OrderRepository)
Data Layer:
Data management: Responsible for providing and managing data sources.

Dependent on Domain Layer: Implements the Repository interfaces defined


in the Domain Layer.

Key components:
Data Sources: Databases, network APIs, local storage, or any other data
providers.

Repository Implementations: Concrete classes that interact with data


sources to fetch, save, and manage data
Benefits of Separation:
Maintainability: Changes in one layer don't affect others, making code easier
to understand and modify.

Testability: Each layer can be tested independently, ensuring code


quality and reliability.

Scalability: Layers can be modified or replaced without affecting the overall


architecture.

Reusability: Domain Layer code can be reused in other projects or


platforms.
Thank You!

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