Introduction
In modern C# applications, clean architecture plays a crucial role in maintaining scalability and maintainability. In this blog, we will build a C# Web API using Onion Architecture, CQRS, MediatR, and Quartz.NET for scheduling background jobs. This guide will walk you through structuring a project with best practices and SOLID principles.
Why Use Onion Architecture?
Onion Architecture provides a clear separation of concerns by organizing the application into different layers:
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Domain Layer → Contains core business logic and entities
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Application Layer → Contains CQRS commands, queries, and interfaces
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Infrastructure Layer → Handles database, repository pattern, and external integrations
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Presentation Layer (API Layer) → Exposes the application as an API
Tech Stack
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ASP.NET Core Web API for building RESTful APIs
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Entity Framework Core for database operations
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CQRS Pattern for separating read & write operations
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MediatR for in-memory messaging
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Quartz.NET for CRON Job scheduling
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SOLID Principles to make the application scalable
๐ Project Structure
Your project will be structured as follows:
Architecture Snippet
๐ Location:
Onion.Domain/Models/Student.cs
Model Snippet
✅ Command to Create a Student
๐ Location:
Onion.Application/Features/Students/Commands/CreateStudentCommand.cs
Code Snippet
๐ Location:
Onion.Application/Features/Students/Queries/GetAllStudentsQuery.cs
Code Snippet
Step 3: Implement Repository (Infrastructure Layer)
๐ Location:
Onion.Infrastructure/Repositories/StudentRepository.cs
Code Snippet
๐ Location:
Onion.Infrastructure/Scheduler/CronJobService.cs
Code Snippet
Program.cs
(API Layer)๐ Location:
Onion.API/Program.cs
Code Snippet
Conclusion
By following this guide, you have successfully built a C# Web API with Onion Architecture, CQRS, MediatR, and Quartz.NET CRON Jobs.
This approach ensures:
✅Scalability using Onion Architecture
✅Separation of Concerns (SoC)
✅Background Job Execution with Quartz.NET
✅Better Maintainability with CQRS & MediatR
๐ Download Full Project
Github
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