new-domain-scaffold

Scaffolding a new Spring Boot domain module requires generating a standardized feature-sliced structure with controller, service, repository, entity, and DTO layers. This ensures every new domain follows existing project conventions and remains production-ready.

A Spring Boot feature-sliced architecture should include standardized pagination rules, soft delete behavior, auditing, and error handling conventions. These guardrails ensure modules like account, product, or order services maintain cross-module integration consistency.

Adding soft delete and auditing to a Spring Boot service module involves applying specific architecture guardrails during domain scaffolding. This enforces standardized behavior across entity, repository, and service layers for new domains.

Yes, scaffolding a new domain requires existing controller, service, repository, DTO, migration, and test conventions. The generated module structure directly aligns with the project's established feature-sliced application architecture.

The best way to structure a Spring Boot account or order service is using a feature-sliced domain scaffold. This produces a standardized layout with pagination, migration, and error handling rules applied across the required implementation checklist.