module-scaffold

To generate a backend module skeleton with API routes and ACL, use a scaffolding tool to auto-create the src/modules/<module_id>/ structure. This wires entities, validators, routing, DI, and events stubs to enforce consistent project conventions.

The best way to bootstrap a new TypeScript module with CRUD is to scaffold a complete module skeleton. This automates boilerplate creation, generating parallel structures for entities, API routes, validators, and backend pages quickly.

Module scaffolding enforces naming and indexing conventions by generating standard files and folders under a specific src/modules path. It auto-wires backend pages and configuration stubs to ensure consistent project structure across modules.

Yes, you can automatically wire API routes and events when creating a new module. The scaffolding process generates integration points for routing, DI, ACL, and events stubs alongside the core entity and validator files.

No, you do not need to manually configure dependency injection when adding a new module. The scaffold automatically generates DI stubs and wires the module into the app, eliminating repetitive boilerplate setup.

You should avoid using a module generator if your backend project requires a highly custom folder structure that deviates from standard src/modules conventions, as the scaffold enforces specific naming and indexing patterns.