dotnet-create-project

To scaffold a .NET project with hexagonal architecture and CQRS, provide a project name and description to generate a full solution skeleton with Domain, Application, Infrastructure, and API layers. This creates a ready-to-run backend service structure.

Hexagonal architecture in a .NET 10 backend application separates core logic into modular layers—Domain, Application, Infrastructure, and API—ensuring Clean Code and SOLID principles. It isolates business rules from external concerns, enhancing testability and scalable development.

Yes, generating domain entity templates is supported when creating a clean code .NET solution. The scaffolding includes templates for common project files and domain entities, aligning the project file structure with recommended architecture practices.

The best way to start a modular .NET 10 API project for testability is using scaffolding that applies hexagonal architecture and CQRS. This provides a ready-to-run API structure with separated layers, accelerating modular backend development.

No, manual configuration of SOLID principles is not needed in a new C# project. The scaffolding automatically applies SOLID and Clean Code principles during generation, ensuring the Domain, Application, Infrastructure, and API layers align with recommended development practices.

You should avoid using CQRS and hexagonal architecture for a dotnet application when building simple backend services that do not require modular layers or scalable scaffolding. The overhead of Domain, Application, Infrastructure, and API separation suits complex, modular development instead.