android-architecture

To structure an Android app using clean architecture, you separate the project into UI, Domain, and Data layers with inward dependencies to the core, ensuring the Domain layer remains pure Kotlin and testable.

Configuring dependency injection with Hilt without leaking framework details requires structuring Hilt modules to inject dependencies across layers, keeping Android framework references strictly within the UI and Data layers.

The best way to modularize an Android project is by splitting it into feature modules, core modules, and shared UI components, establishing clear module boundaries to build scalable and maintainable apps.

Yes, this Android architecture guidance supports setting up dependency injection with Koin, providing specific recommendations on how to structure Koin modules alongside Hilt configurations.

Setting up Use Cases and Repositories for a testable domain layer involves using example Use Case templates and Repository interfaces to promote pure Kotlin domain models free from Android framework dependencies.

You need to apply clean architecture and modularization when starting a new app or refactoring an existing one, using the guide to set up module boundaries, DI wiring, and testable boundaries across layers.