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- Value Objects And Dtos
value-objects-and-dtos_skill
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69
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2 months ago
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4 months ago
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Installation
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npx veilstrat add skill makfly/superpowers-symfony --skill value-objects-and-dtos- reference.md9.0 KB
- SKILL.md1.1 KB
Overview
This skill applies production-grade Symfony architecture and execution workflows focused on value objects and DTOs. It provides a controlled, incremental approach with clear checkpoints, validation, and an auditable decision log. Use it to reduce coupling, improve data integrity, and manage medium-to-complex changes safely.
How this skill works
I start by mapping current boundaries, constraints, and coupling points that affect value objects and DTOs. I propose the smallest coherent architectural adjustment needed, then execute changes in iterative checkpoints with validation at each stage. At the end I summarize tradeoffs, residual risks, and a prioritized follow-up backlog.
When to use it
- When refining data modeling and immutability rules for domain value objects.
- When introducing or standardizing DTOs for API input/output and service boundaries.
- When planning medium or complex changes that risk cross-cutting coupling.
- When you need auditable checkpoints and rollback-safe execution.
- When the project lacks consistent patterns for mapping, validation, or lifecycle of DTOs/value objects.
Best practices
- Prefer existing project patterns and extend them minimally rather than broad rewrites.
- Isolate changes behind clear interfaces and mapping layers to limit blast radius.
- Execute in small checkpoints and validate with unit and integration tests at each step.
- Keep a concise decision log recording rationale, alternatives, and tradeoffs.
- Document residual risks and convert them into a prioritized follow-up backlog.
Example use cases
- Introduce immutable value objects for monetary amounts and replace ad-hoc arrays across services.
- Create a standardized DTO layer for a public API release, including versioned mappers and validators.
- Refactor a service boundary to accept DTOs instead of domain entities to reduce coupling.
- Add incremental validation and mapping tests while keeping production behavior unchanged until final cutover.
FAQ
Keep checkpoints small enough to validate with targeted tests and roll back quickly—typically a single service or mapping surface per checkpoint.
When is a broad refactor acceptable?
Only when the cost of continued incremental work exceeds the disruption of a coordinated refactor and stakeholders approve a higher-risk, higher-impact plan.