Folder Architecture

The folder architecture in the hybr1d-frontend repository is designed to provide a clear and organized structure for the codebase. It promotes modularity, separation of concerns, and ease of navigation for developers working on various features and components of the application.

Folder Structure

The folder architecture consists of the following key components:

1. Root Folder: modules

   The modules folder serves as the root directory for organizing different features or modules of the application. Each feature or module is contained within its own subfolder.

   • Example: /modules/feature-name

2. Feature Folders

   Inside each feature folder, you’ll find the following components:

   • Pages: This folder contains React components that represent different pages or views related to the feature. These components are organized based on their logical grouping within the feature.

     • Example: /modules/feature-name/pages

   • FeatureRouter: This folder holds React Router-related components, including route definitions and nested route configurations specific to the feature. It ensures that routes are organized in a structured manner.

     • Example: /modules/feature-name/FeatureRouter

3. Service Layer

   The service layer of a feature includes the following components:

   • Data Services: Data services responsible for fetching and managing data for the feature are stored in a services subfolder. The structure is typically organized by feature.

     • Example: /modules/feature-name/services

   • Service Implementation: Service implementation files, such as software.service.ts and software.data.ts, are placed within their respective service folders. These files handle data retrieval, mutations, and other feature-specific service logic.

     • Example: /modules/feature-name/services/software/software.service.ts

Benefits

The folder architecture in the hybr1d-frontend repository offers several advantages:

1. Modularity: Each feature is encapsulated within its own folder, making it easier to work on and maintain specific parts of the application without affecting others.

2. Clarity: The organization promotes a clear separation of concerns, allowing developers to quickly locate relevant components and services.

3. Scalability: As the application grows, this architecture scales with it, making it easier to add new features and maintain existing ones.

4. Readability: Developers can easily navigate and understand the project’s structure, leading to improved code readability and collaboration.