turborepo

To configure monorepo task orchestration, initialize turbo.json at the repository root to define task pipelines, caching rules, and parallelization. You can scaffold per-package turbo.json overrides to apply specific task configurations across apps and libraries.

The best way to optimize CI pipelines in a monorepo is by applying caching, parallelization, and scalable workflows. Configuring dependency graphs and using --filter or --affected flags ensures only necessary tasks run, reducing overall CI time.

dependsOn graphs work for parallel builds by defining task dependencies within turbo.json. This structure ensures tasks execute in the correct order while allowing independent tasks across packages to run in parallel, maximizing build efficiency.

Yes, you can use per-package turbo.json overrides for specific libraries. This allows you to define custom task configurations, outputs, and environment variable handling at the package level while maintaining root-level pipeline consistency.

To handle environment variables and caching rules in Turborepo, define them within your turbo.json configuration. Proper environment variable tracking ensures cache accuracy, preventing stale builds when underlying configuration values change.

You should use --filter and --affected flags for monorepo builds when you want to target specific packages or execute tasks only for projects impacted by recent changes. This optimizes local development and CI workflows by skipping unaffected code.