ShipSim

Ahoy there, Captain! Welcome to ShipSim, your riveting shipping simulation solution. Because obviously, you've got nothing better to do than navigate imaginary boats across a digital ocean.

Table of Contents

1. Overview
2. Features
3. Technology Stack
4. Getting Started
5. Usage
6. Contributing
7. License

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1. Overview

ShipSim is a small but mighty application that simulates Space Ship logistics. It demonstrates the power of:

• SOLID Principles (because who doesn't love a meticulously planned architecture?)
• YAGNI (You Ain't Gonna Need It... until you do)
• DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself, especially when it comes to making coffee)
• KISS (Keep It Simple, Sailor — sorry, not "stupid" here)
• Leveraging the mediating awesomeness of MediatR for ultimate decoupling

It's designed to scale (some might say "ship out"), all while keeping your codebase neat and tidy.

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2. Features

• Create, track, and manage Star Ships (who doesn't want that, right?)
• Integration with MediatR for crisp request-response handling
• Clean, maintainable structure courtesy of SOLID
• Logging for debugging in full salty space pirate mode (All logs are DEBUG by default with the prefix [Class.Method])

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3. Technology Stack

• .NET (Because, well, C# is the jam)
• MediatR (for that sweet, sweet decoupling)
• Other dependencies you can't live without

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4. Getting Started

1. Clone the repo using:

   git clone https://github.com/YourName/ShipSim.git

2. Navigate to the project directory:

   cd ShipSim

3. Install necessary packages:

   dotnet restore

4. Build it (because ships need shipbuilders):

   dotnet build

5. Finally, run the application:

   dotnet run

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5. Usage

• Spin up the API or console app (depending on how fancy you got with those projects).
• Start simulating space battles, building your bridge crew, or whatever else your spaceship heart desires.
• Check out DEBUG logs prefixed by [File.Method] if you really need to know everything that's happening at sea.

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6. Contributing

If you actually want to dive into this code like a swashbuckling coder:

1. Fork the repo
2. Create a feature branch
3. Implement your changes (with or without sarcasm, your call)
4. Open a Pull Request
5. Wait for the applause (or at least a code review)

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7. License

This project is available under the MIT License — because open space should be free, right?

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Enjoy your space adventure, Captain. Now get out there and conquer those digital star systems!