component-flattening-analysis

You can detect orphaned classes in root namespaces by analyzing your codebase structure to map nested namespaces and classify orphaned root files as domain, shared, or mixed categories. This process identifies code improperly placed in root namespaces.

A component flattening strategy remediates hierarchy issues by applying approaches like Consolidate Down, Split Up, or Move Shared. These strategies generate actionable refactoring plans to ensure components exist only as leaf nodes within nested namespace structures.

You enforce leaf-node components by validating your component structure to ensure components exist only as leaf nodes. This requires mapping nested namespaces, detecting root namespaces containing code, and generating an actionable flattening plan.

You need to flatten component hierarchies when your codebase with nested namespaces contains orphaned root namespace files and components that do not exist as leaf nodes. This remediates architectural violations where code improperly resides in root namespaces.

The best way to generate a refactoring plan for orphaned root namespace files is to classify them as domain, shared, or mixed, then apply a flattening strategy such as Consolidate Down, Split Up, or Move Shared to produce an actionable execution plan.

Yes, component flattening analysis works across multiple projects with nested namespaces by mapping the structure, detecting root namespaces with code, classifying orphaned files, and proposing actionable flattening plans across the analyzed projects.