Files
apskel-pos-backend/internal
efrilmandClaude Opus 5.5 4b3beaed41 feat(loyalty): pay orders with EnakPoint at the cashier
Adds paying with the EnakPoint method (docs/prd-point-coin.md F9, K7,
PC-305).

POST /payments with the EnakPoint method now takes points and the
customer's payment code and goes through PointPaymentProcessor instead of
the generic path, which would record a payment without taking any balance.
After checking the order, its customer (not walk-in, active), the outlet
(accepts EnakPoint, minimum) and the method, it redeems the code, then in
one transaction locks the order row and the wallet, recomputes the F9
limits from fresh data, inserts the payment with points_used and the frozen
point_value, writes the PAYMENT ledger row (key payment:{id}, the outlet,
the cashier) and updates the order. The limits are
min(balance, floor(min(remaining, total × max_payment_percent / 100 − paid
with EnakPoint) / point_value)) in cents, so EnakPoint never pays more than
what is left and gives no change.

Unlike the generic CreatePayment, which always marks the order paid, an
EnakPoint payment leaves it partial with the right remaining amount until
it is settled, so the rest can be paid in cash. Settling it triggers
earning, whose basis leaves out the EnakPoint part. Splitting with the
EnakPoint method is refused. Refusals answer 400. The payment response
carries points_used and point_value for the receipt.

GET /orders/:id/point-payment/preview returns eligibility, balance, point
value and the maximum for the use-maximum button.

The payment and order repositories write outside transactions, so this
path uses its own repository that joins it.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-30 11:46:31 +07:00
..
2026-05-09 12:24:44 +07:00
2026-09-30 11:20:29 +07:00
2026-05-09 01:01:25 +07:00
…
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Internal Architecture

This document describes the clean architecture implementation for the POS backend with complete separation of concerns between database entities, business models, and constants.

📁 Package Structure

/constants - Business Constants

  • Purpose: All business logic constants, enums, and validation helpers
  • Usage: Used by models, services, and validation layers
  • Features:
    • Type-safe enums (UserRole, OrderStatus, PaymentStatus, etc.)
    • Business validation functions (IsValidUserRole, etc.)
    • Default values and limits
    • No dependencies on database or frameworks

/entities - Database Models

  • Purpose: Database-specific models with GORM tags and hooks
  • Usage: ONLY used by repository layer for database operations
  • Features:
    • GORM annotations (gorm: tags)
    • Database relationships and constraints
    • BeforeCreate/AfterCreate hooks
    • Table name specifications
    • SQL-specific data types
    • Never used in business logic

/models - Business Models

  • Purpose: Pure business domain models without any framework dependencies
  • Usage: Used by services, handlers, and business logic
  • Features:
    • Clean JSON serialization (json: tags)
    • Validation rules (validate: tags)
    • Request/Response DTOs
    • Zero GORM dependencies
    • Zero database annotations
    • Uses constants package for type safety
    • Pure business logic methods

/mappers - Data Transformation

  • Purpose: Convert between entities and business models
  • Usage: Bridge between repository and service layers
  • Features:
    • Entity ↔ Model conversion functions
    • Request DTO → Entity conversion
    • Entity → Response DTO conversion
    • Null-safe conversions
    • Slice/collection conversions
    • Type conversions between constants and entities

/repository - Data Access Layer

  • Purpose: Database operations using entities exclusively
  • Usage: Only works with database entities
  • Features:
    • CRUD operations with entities
    • Query methods with entities
    • Private repository implementations
    • Interface-based contracts
    • Never references business models

🔄 Data Flow

API Request (JSON)
       ↓
Request DTO (models)
       ↓
Business Logic (services with models + constants)
       ↓
Entity (via mapper)
       ↓
Repository Layer (entities only)
       ↓
Database
       ↓
Entity (from database)
       ↓
Business Model (via mapper)
       ↓
Response DTO (models)
       ↓
API Response (JSON)

🎯 Key Design Principles

✅ Clean Business Models


type User struct {
    ID    uuid.UUID           `json:"id"`
    Role  constants.UserRole  `json:"role"`
    }

type User struct {
    ID   uuid.UUID `gorm:"primaryKey" json:"id"`
    Role string    `gorm:"size:50" json:"role"`
    }

✅ Type-Safe Constants


type UserRole string
const (
    RoleAdmin UserRole = "admin"
    )
func IsValidUserRole(role UserRole) bool { /* ... */ }

const AdminRole = "admin"  ```

### ✅ **Repository Isolation**
```go

func (r *userRepository) Create(ctx context.Context, user *entities.User) error {
    return r.db.Create(user).Error
}

func (r *userRepository) Create(ctx context.Context, user *models.User) error {
    }

📊 Example Usage

Service Layer (Business Logic)

func (s *userService) CreateUser(req *models.UserCreateRequest) (*models.UserResponse, error) {
        if !constants.IsValidUserRole(req.Role) {
        return nil, errors.New("invalid role")
    }
    
        entity := mappers.UserCreateRequestToEntity(req, hashedPassword)
    
        err := s.userRepo.Create(ctx, entity)
    if err != nil {
        return nil, err
    }
    
        return mappers.UserEntityToResponse(entity), nil
}

Repository Layer (Data Access)

func (r *userRepository) Create(ctx context.Context, user *entities.User) error {
        return r.db.WithContext(ctx).Create(user).Error
}

Handler Layer (API)

func (h *userHandler) CreateUser(c *gin.Context) {
    var req models.UserCreateRequest
    
        if err := c.ShouldBindJSON(&req); err != nil {
        c.JSON(400, gin.H{"error": err.Error()})
        return
    }
    
        resp, err := h.userService.CreateUser(&req)
    if err != nil {
        c.JSON(500, gin.H{"error": err.Error()})
        return
    }
    
        c.JSON(201, resp)
}

🏗️ Architecture Benefits

  1. 🎯 Single Responsibility: Each package has one clear purpose
  2. 🔒 Zero Database Leakage: Business logic never sees database concerns
  3. 🧪 Testability: Easy to mock interfaces and test business logic
  4. 🔧 Maintainability: Changes to database don't affect business models
  5. 🚀 Flexibility: Can change ORM without touching business logic
  6. 📜 API Stability: Business models provide stable contracts
  7. 🛡️ Type Safety: Constants package prevents invalid states
  8. 🧹 Clean Code: No mixed concerns anywhere in the codebase

📋 Development Guidelines

Constants Package (/constants)

  • ✅ Define all business enums and constants
  • ✅ Provide validation helper functions
  • ✅ Include default values and limits
  • ❌ Never import database or framework packages
  • ❌ No business logic, only constants and validation

Models Package (/models)

  • ✅ Pure business structs with JSON tags only
  • ✅ Use constants package for type safety
  • ✅ Include validation tags for input validation
  • ✅ Separate Request/Response DTOs
  • ✅ Add business logic methods (validation, calculations)
  • ❌ NEVER include GORM tags or database annotations
  • ❌ NEVER import database packages
  • ❌ No database relationships or foreign keys

Entities Package (/entities)

  • ✅ Include GORM tags and database constraints
  • ✅ Define relationships and foreign keys
  • ✅ Add database hooks (BeforeCreate, etc.)
  • ✅ Use database-specific types
  • ❌ NEVER use in business logic or handlers
  • ❌ NEVER add business validation rules

Mappers Package (/mappers)

  • ✅ Always check for nil inputs
  • ✅ Handle type conversions between constants and strings
  • ✅ Provide slice conversion helpers
  • ✅ Keep conversions simple and direct
  • ❌ No business logic in mappers
  • ❌ No database operations

Repository Package (/repository)

  • ✅ Work exclusively with entities
  • ✅ Use private repository implementations
  • ✅ Provide clean interface contracts
  • ❌ NEVER reference business models
  • ❌ NEVER import models package

🚀 Migration Complete

All packages have been successfully reorganized:

  • ✅ 4 Constants files - All business constants moved to type-safe enums
  • ✅ 10 Clean Model files - Zero GORM dependencies, pure business logic
  • ✅ 11 Entity files - Database-only models with GORM tags
  • ✅ 11 Repository files - Updated to use entities exclusively
  • ✅ 2 Mapper files - Handle conversions between layers
  • ✅ Complete separation - No cross-layer dependencies

The codebase now follows strict clean architecture principles with complete separation of database concerns from business logic! 🎉