This is a work in progress. It is likely to have many changes over time, particularly as all of the tools improve.

Compodoc documentation is available at:

https://oasisdigital.github.io/angular-enterprise-example/

1. Show an example of a sprawling set of related Angular applications, divided into various libraries.
2. Manage complexity, size, and scale.
3. Provide a way to "bloat up" with numerous randomly generated additional modules/features/components, up to the size of the largest Angular applications.
4. Initially use Angular CLI and Nx.
5. Later, Bazel.

• 3 applications, using overlapping sets of...
• 10 libraries
• dependencies between the libraries
• A Node server, which serves REST/JSON, SSE, and GraphQL

• Angular 5
• Angular CLI
• Nx
• NgRx/Store, Store addons
• RxJS
• Lodash, Moment
• REST
• SSE (Server Sent Events)
• GraphQL

This set of example applications/features use Nx to wire up inter-project dependencies during development. Following the Nx convention, they are divided into "apps" and "libs".

There is a many-to-many relationship between applications and modules, and modules can use other modules.

In addition, there is a "servers" directory intended to contain one or more server-side example code bases that support the Angular example. These are not managed using Nx, which is Angular specific. However, in a sprawling set of related servers and libraries, Lerna could be used too much the same effect.

The example applications are not very complex - certainly not complex enough to warrant the amount of complexity used to build it. Real application of this modest complexity could easily be written as a single project (each).

Still, the example applications reuse blocks of functionality, so they show the value of this multi-package approach.

There are three application to run:

• Admin - bundles 5 feature modules
• Agent - bundles 2 feature module
• Portal - bundles 1 feature module

To understand how they are cross wired, look at the tsconfig.json file for each.

Two of the modules use ngrx/store for state management, With appropriate lazy loading of feature modules.

In one window:

yarn
yarn start
# add --app=agent or --app=portal if desired

In another window:

cd servers/node
yarn
yarn start

Main author: Kyle Cordes

Much help from the team at: Oasis Digital

... who teach Angular Boot Camp