dotnet-create-feature

To generate a CQRS feature skeleton in a .NET project, you can automate the creation of immutable Command and Query records, Handlers, Validators, and DTOs to standardize scaffolding and accelerate delivery.

A standard CQRS feature skeleton includes immutable Command/Query records, dependency-injected Handlers, validation rules, DTOs, and scaffolds for tests and basic API endpoints to wire up basic infrastructure.

Yes, you can scaffold both validators and basic API endpoints when creating a new .NET feature. The generated skeleton includes validation rules and integration points to accelerate feature delivery.

Yes, this CQRS pattern generation is designed for enterprise .NET projects needing a standardized feature skeleton. It meets requirements for immutable records, dependency-injected handlers, validation rules, and tests.

The best way to standardize feature scaffolding is to automate the creation of CQRS-based components. This ensures every new feature consistently includes Command, Query, Handler, and Validator files with wired-up infrastructure.

Using immutable records for commands and queries in .NET CQRS ensures thread safety and predictable state changes. The generated skeleton enforces this pattern to meet enterprise architecture requirements.