scaffold-flat

Scaffolding React components with co-located tests in a flat structure uses a deterministic script to generate ComponentName.tsx and ComponentName.test.tsx files together directly under a root components folder, omitting the src directory entirely.

Co-located testing for React components places unit test files next to the components they validate, such as Header.test.tsx sitting directly beside Header.tsx in the same folder, ensuring tests are easy to locate and maintain.

Yes, this React scaffolding tool enforces strict typing by applying React.FC<Props> and defined interfaces within the deterministic template, ensuring all generated UI code maintains strict type safety.

Yes, you can generate React components without a src directory because this tool specifically targets flat project layouts, outputting files directly into a root components folder.

You create a new React component and test file by executing the scaffold script with the component name as an argument, which outputs ready-to-run ComponentName.tsx and ComponentName.test.tsx files instantly.

A limitation of using a flat structure for React components is that it omits the traditional src directory, which may conflict with existing repository configurations or build tools that explicitly expect source files within a src folder.