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It's a library for checking architecture conventions in TypeScript&JavaScript projects using any test framework. You check dependencies between files, folders and slices, check for cyclic dependencies and more. It's similar to ArchUnit but for TS/JS proje
It's a library for checking architecture conventions in TypeScript&JavaScript projects using any test framework. You check dependencies between files, folders and slices, check for cyclic dependencies and more. It's similar to ArchUnit but for TS/JS projects.
npm install --save-dev tsarch
The project has currently two perspectives on architecture: file based architecture tests and slice based architecture tests.
// imports and applies the jest extensions
import "tsarch/dist/jest"
// imports the files entrypoint
import {filesOfProject} from "tsarch"
describe("architecture", ()=> {
// architecture tests can take a while to finish
jest.setTimeout(60000);
// we use async await in combination with jest since this project uses asynchronous calls
it("business logic should not depend on the ui", async ()=> {
const rule = filesOfProject()
.inFolder("business")
.shouldNot()
.dependOnFiles()
.inFolder("ui")
await expect(rule).toPassAsync()
})
it("business logic should be cycle free", async ()=> {
const rule = filesOfProject()
.inFolder("business")
.should()
.beFreeOfCycles()
await expect(rule).toPassAsync()
})
})
An example without jest and further examples of the usage can be found in the integration tests
in test/files/integration
.
Assume that you have an architecture diagram (Plant Uml) as part of your documentation
in the docs
folder of your project.
import "tsarch/dist/jest"
import {slicesOfProject} from "tsarch"
import * as path from "path"
describe("architecture", ()=> {
jest.setTimeout(60000);
it('the architecture adheres to the config', async () => {
const diagramLocation = path.resolve('docs', 'components.puml');
const rule = await slicesOfProject()
.definedBy('src/(**)/')
.should()
.adhereToDiagramInFile(diagramLocation)
await expect(rule).toPassAsync()
});
})
An example without jest and further examples of the usage can be found in the integration tests
in test/slices/integration
.
The path of the project is always relative to a given tsconfig.json
.
If no tsconfig.json
is given ts-arch
tries to find one in a parent
folder, e.g. if your tsconfig.json
is in the same folder as your src
folder, then all the paths
begin with src/...
ts-arch
supports dependency checks on nx monorepositories. It reads the project graph
and makes it accessible for the slices api.
The following example illustrates this:
import "tsarch/dist/jest"
import {slicesOfProject} from "tsarch"
import * as path from "path"
describe("architecture", ()=> {
jest.setTimeout(60000);
it('the architecture adheres to the diagram', async () => {
const diagramLocation = path.resolve('docs', 'components.puml');
const rule = await slicesOfNxProject()
.ignoringExternalDependencies()
.should()
.adhereToDiagramInFile(diagramLocation)
.check()
await expect(rule).toPassAsync()
});
})
FAQs
It's a library for checking architecture conventions in TypeScript&JavaScript projects using any test framework. You check dependencies between files, folders and slices, check for cyclic dependencies and more. It's similar to ArchUnit but for TS/JS proje
The npm package tsarch receives a total of 11,586 weekly downloads. As such, tsarch popularity was classified as popular.
We found that tsarch demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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