setup-ts-deep-modules

You can enforce deep module architecture in a TypeScript project by configuring dependency-cruiser to validate entry points and hide private implementation details. This requires a tsconfig.json file and a flat package structure to automate the setup.

Deep module architecture is a code organization pattern where public interfaces are kept minimal while private implementation details are hidden. You need it to improve maintainability and structure in TypeScript repositories with multiple entry points and flat package structures.

Configuring dependency-cruiser to separate public interfaces from private implementation involves setting up rules that target your TypeScript project's entry points. This ensures the directory structure correctly hides private details and enforces deep module principles.

Yes, you can use dependency-cruiser with a flat package structure in TypeScript. The setup specifically targets flat package structures to support multiple entry points and separate private implementation details for deep module architecture.

Yes, you need a tsconfig.json file to set up deep module architecture rules. The configuration relies on tsconfig.json alongside the dependency-cruiser setup to correctly target your TypeScript repository and enforce the architectural boundaries.

The best way to hide private implementation details in TypeScript modules is to configure dependency-cruiser to enforce deep module architecture. This automates directory structure rules, ensuring private code remains separated from defined public entry points.