dotnet-archunitnet

You can enforce architecture rules in a .NET project by defining and verifying boundaries, dependency rules, and naming conventions using the ArchUnitNET library within your test projects.

Yes, ArchUnitNET supports integration with xUnit, MSTest, or TUnit, allowing you to perform dependency analysis and verify architectural boundaries directly within your .NET test projects.

To prevent your domain layer from depending on infrastructure in .NET, you can define automated architecture rules using ArchUnitNET that restrict dependencies between layers and integrate these checks into your test suite.

The best way to check .NET naming conventions and layer boundaries is to use a framework like ArchUnitNET to define architectural rules and run automated verification checks during your testing and CI/CD pipelines.

Yes, you need a .NET test project to run architecture verification checks, as ArchUnitNET requires an environment integrated with testing frameworks like xUnit, MSTest, or TUnit to execute the defined rules.

Architecture refactoring introduces dependency violations when rules are not automated. By implementing ArchUnitNET to define and verify dependency rules in your test suite, you can prevent common anti-patterns and outdated practices.