Welcome to the second part of our multi-part series on maintaining a clean and manageable codebase using Robert Martin's Clean Code principles. In this post, we will delve into the gateway layer, which is crucial in accessing data and transforming it into a format suitable for the rest of the application.

Struggling with the performance of your persistence layer? If you have a spring boot project and have performance issues please take a look at this.

What repository do you end up using in your spring boot projects? Do you find yourself wondering which one you should use?

In the world of software development, maintaining a clean and manageable codebase is crucial for long-term success. Robert Martin's Clean Code offers invaluable principles and patterns to achieve this. Today, I want to introduce the first part of a multi-part series to discuss how we apply these principles to our use case layer, ensuring it remains isolated and adheres to our coding standards. This series will comprehensively examine how we layout our code using clean code patterns to maintain a robust and scalable codebase.