We have a Web API library, that calls into a Business/Service library(where our business logic is located), which in turn calls a Data access library (Repository).
We use this type of data transfer object all over the place. It has a "Payers" property that we may have to filter (meaning, manipulate its value). I have gone about implementing that check as such, but it feels dirty to me, as I'm calling the same function all over the place. I have thought about either:
- Using an attribute filter to handle this or
- Making the RequestData a property on the class, and do the filtering in the constructor.
Any additional thoughts or design patterns where this could be designed more efficiently:
public class Example
{
private MyRepository _repo = new MyRepository();
private void FilterRequestData(RequestData data)
{
//will call into another class that may or may not alter RequestData.Payers
}
public List<ReturnData> GetMyDataExample1(RequestData data)
{
FilterRequestData(RequestData data);
return _repo.GetMyDataExample1(data);
}
public List<ReturnData> GetMyDataExample2(RequestData data)
{
FilterRequestData(RequestData data);
return _repo.GetMyDataExample2(data);
}
public List<ReturnData> GetMyDataExample3(RequestData data)
{
FilterRequestData(RequestData data);
return _repo.GetMyDataExample3(data);
}
}
public class RequestData
{
List<string> Payers {get;set;}
}
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