angular-clean-architecture

To structure an Angular feature using clean architecture, you separate concerns into domain, application, and presentation layers. This approach ensures strict typing, prevents direct UI dependencies in the domain, and wires components through a facade-first workflow.

The facade pattern in Angular orchestrates use cases and custom signal-based stores for UI components. Use it to promote testability and maintainability by decoupling presentation layers from direct store interactions.

Yes, cross-domain communication is supported via a context registry. This mechanism decouples separate domains and enables scalable integrations, allowing standalone features or legacy refactors to interact without tight direct dependencies.

Yes, you can refactor legacy Angular applications by applying layered boundaries and a facade pattern. It guides transitioning legacy code into standalone features with strict types, ports, adapters, and custom signal-based stores.

Using clean architecture with custom signal-based stores requires strict enforcement of layer boundaries, meaning no direct UI dependencies in the domain. This adds structural overhead and necessitates consistent use of provided decorators to maintain architectural integrity.