transaction-policy

You can enforce different transaction isolation levels per operation by defining explicit policy interfaces in the application layer and concrete implementations in the infrastructure layer, using decorators or middleware to apply boundaries.

Managing complex transaction consistency requirements involves specifying operation-specific policies that control isolation levels and timeouts, applied across application and infrastructure layers to ensure predictable behavior for diverse operation types.

To set up policy-driven transaction control, define concrete policies like a ReadCommittedPolicy and apply them to service handlers, allowing you to declare varying timeouts and read-only versus read-write characteristics for complex workflows.

Yes, you can use decorators or middleware to enforce transaction boundaries by composing them with policy implementations in the infrastructure layer to control runtime behavior across service handlers.

You need explicit transaction policies when complex workflows require varying isolation levels, specific timeouts, or distinct read-only versus read-write operations, ensuring predictable consistency across diverse operation types.

Yes, policy-driven transaction control requires policy interfaces declared in the application layer to specify transaction characteristics, with concrete policy implementations enforced in the infrastructure layer to handle runtime behavior.