PROJECT_STRUCTURE.md
July 10, 2026 · View on GitHub
Project Structure
This project follows a minimal and focused Angular library structure.
The goal is to keep the public API small, predictable, and easy to maintain while avoiding unnecessary abstraction.
rm-ng-pdf-export/
├── src/
│ ├── lib/
│ │ ├── rm-ng-pdf-export.service.ts
│ │ └── types.ts
│ └── public-api.ts
├── package.json
├── README.md
└── LICENSE
Directory and File Overview
src/
Contains the complete source code of the library.
This folder is packaged and published to npm and represents the runtime code consumed by applications.
src/lib/
Holds the internal implementation of the library.
This directory contains all core logic required for PDF generation and export.
rm-ng-pdf-export.service.ts
- Main service responsible for PDF export functionality
- Encapsulates all PDF rendering and configuration logic
- Designed to be injectable and tree-shakable
- Serves as the primary entry point for consumers
types.ts
- Contains shared TypeScript types and interfaces
- Defines configuration contracts and input/output models
- Keeps the service implementation clean and strongly typed
- Intended for reuse across the library
src/public-api.ts
Defines the public surface area of the library.
Only the symbols exported from this file are accessible to library consumers.
Best practices followed:
- No internal implementation details are exposed
- Only stable APIs are exported
- Enables safe refactoring without breaking consumers
package.json
Defines:
- Library metadata
- Peer and direct dependencies
- Build and publish scripts
- Angular compatibility constraints
This file ensures correct installation and version alignment with Angular projects.
README.md
Primary documentation entry point.
Includes:
- Installation instructions
- Basic usage examples
- High-level overview of features
- Links to extended documentation (if any)
LICENSE
Contains licensing information governing usage, modification, and distribution of the library.
Design Philosophy
This structure is intentionally minimal to:
- Reduce cognitive overhead for contributors
- Simplify maintenance and debugging
- Avoid over-engineering
- Keep the public API stable
- Support easy tree-shaking and bundling
Summary
Although the directory structure is compact, it is fully sufficient for:
- A production-ready Angular library
- Clear separation between public API and implementation
- Long-term maintainability and extensibility