project-structure

I have a project where we use screen DTO's to encapsulate the data between the Service Layer and the Presentation Layer . In our case, the presentation layer is ASP.Net. The only classes that know about the DTO's are the service layer classes and the Pages/Controls that call these services and display the DTO's. The DTO's are almost always Page/Control specific so I feel they belong in the Presentation Layer, but that would mean the Service Layer would have to reference the Presentation Layer in order to use the DTO's. I'm almost thinking that the Service Layer should return richer objects

Installing third-party components always take a long time specially if you have large ones, but also it take more time if you setup the environment in more than one computer. And I'm thinking to add them to the Version Control (Subversion), so it will be always easy to checkout the project with all it's required components. So how you manage that, and what's the best practice to manage them inside the VCS? Also consider some of these third-parties come without source but as Delphi libraries. (BPL). If we have the source, then we include that in our repository, under a separate folder. If we

I just added a new test source directory to my Gradle project and want IntelliJ to recognize it. I can close the project and reopen the build.gradle file and chose "Delete Existing Project and Import"; is there a way to update the module sources without deleting the existing project? idea { module { // just added these two lines testSourceDirs += file('src/integration-test/java') testSourceDirs += file('src/integration-test/resources') } } I don't want to just manually add the sources, instead I want IntelliJ to re-import the Gradle project structure from the 'build.gradle' file. Details:

Should I start a new project for my unit tests? That would mean that I would get two executables correct? Then I am worried about the namespace organization. Would I be able to put the unit test in the same namespaces as the classes that they are testing although they are part of a different project? This raises another question. I know that namespace naming convention is CompanyName.TechnologyName.Feautre.Design. How would I get this right in my solution/project layout? Does the solution name = companyname, project name = technology name? If that is the case does that mean I can't separate my

This question is similar to this one , but not a duplicate because I'm asking about issues not discussed in that question. I have a client-server project in Delphi 7 with the following directory structure: \MyApp \MyClientApp \MyServerApp \lib There are 2 actual Delphi projects (.dpr), one each in the MyClientApp and MyServerApp folders. The lib folder has .pas units that have common code to the client and server apps. What I'm wondering is if I should include those .pas files in the client and server projects? Or should I create a package in the lib folder which includes those units? Or

I am using Android studio and I want to add module to my project like "action bar Sherlock" or jar files, but when I opened the project structure there is no module or library in the menu :\ In intelij it's appearing: So what's the problem? How can I add these modules in Android studio? Update 19 March 2019 A new experience someone has just faced recently even though he/she did add a library module in app module, and include in Setting gradle as described below. One more thing worth trying is to make sure your app module and your library module have the same compileSdkVersion (which is in each

The famous Best Practice Recommendations for Angular App Structure blog post outlines the new recommended angularjs project structure which is now component-oriented, not functionally-oriented, or as named in the initial github issue - "Organized by Feature". The blogpost suggests that each file inside each module should start with the module name, e.g.: userlogin/ userlogin.js userlogin.css userlogin.html userlogin-directive.js userlogin-directive_test.js userlogin-service.js userlogin-service_test.js The question is: what is the point, pros and cons of repeating the module name inside each