How is dependency management implemented in the DDD approach?

In the Domain-Driven Design (DDD) approach, dependency management is built around dividing code into layers and contexts to minimize coupling and increase modularity.

Key principles of dependency management in DDD:

• Dependencies are directed inward to the domain. External layers (e.g., infrastructure, UI) depend on the domain layer, but not vice versa.
• Use of interfaces and abstractions. Interfaces are used for interaction between layers, allowing implementations to be changed without altering the domain logic.
• Isolation of contexts (Bounded Contexts). Each context has its own models and dependencies, preventing unwanted overlap and simplifying management.