I have watched some video and guy from the video said something interesting. "we should annotate every method in service which actually is doing work with the database". Is this true? Should we really put transactional on every method from service that speaks with database?
#@Transactional Spring boot
woven tartan
tight muralBOT
<@&987246584574140416> please have a look, thanks.
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this necessary in Spring Boot applications?
In Spring Boot applications, the @Transactional annotation is typically used at the service layer to ensure that all database operations within a method are executed within a single transaction. This helps to maintain data integrity and consistency.
While it is not strictly necessary to annotate every method in the service layer with @Transactional, it is generally a good practice to do so for methods that involve database operations. This ensures that all database operations within that method are executed within a single transaction, and any changes made to the database are either committed or rolled back together.
However, there may be cases where you do not want a particular method to be executed within a transaction, in which case you can omit the @Transactional annotation for that method. It ultimately depends on the specific requirements of your application and how you want to manage transactions.
In conclusion, while annotating every method in the service layer with @Transactional may not be strictly necessary, it is generally a good practice for methods that involve database operations to ensure data integrity and consistency.
sour lava
No, you just need to annotate the main method with the DB logic with @Transactional annotation.
woven tartan
Yeah thats what i mean but should we annotate every method in service which has db calls? I mean main methods ofc