Awesome
stem skeleton v3.0.0
A concept on top of node-organic for orchestration and development of cells.
It takes the organic concept further to the level of cells and their organized development within a monorepo.
usage
$ npx node-organic/organic-stem-skeleton my-project
The end result is a scaffolded skeleton:
repoRoot
| - dna
| - cells
| - packages
| - package.json
| - lerna.json
quick overview
The stem skeleton is:
- a seed for monorepo boostrapping with nodejs flavor
- using organic-angel based scripts for repo management
- opinionated DNA (configuration) management
- opinionated cells and common packages management via dedicated angelscripts and lerna
- enabling implementation of distributed systems based on node-organic
- foundation for tools supporting rapid development such as organic-stem-devshell
concept blocks
Cells
Every application having one responsibility is a cell within the stem skeleton. There are different kinds of cells by their responsibility and implementation within a system.
Cells are placed under monorepo root cells/
folder. For example cells of a web based platform usually have following kinds: api
, spa
, cron
, mobile
, db
& etc.
More information
Packages
Packages can be re-used across the monorepo within cells and/or other packages.
Packages are stored within packages/
folder.
More information
DNA
The configuration about the system and every cell kind is stored as DNA (yaml) files. Those files are parsed all together constructing a big inmemory object. This object can be iterated and bits of it can be used for configuration within the system.
The YAML files have a syntax 'sugar' buildin allowing:
- re-using values across different nodes of the object, thus keeping configuration without value duplicates
- consuming env variables
DNA YAML files are located within dna
folders respectively at monorepo root folder (root DNA) and within every single cell (cell DNA).
There is organic-dna-repo-loader implementation which is the package used out of the box for organic-stem-skeleton monorepo DNA loading.