The Angular Developer's Nx Handbook

Introduction

Creating an Nx workspace

1. Using the create-nx-workspace command
2. Creating an Angular CLI workspace for comparison
3. Conclusion

Exploring a fresh Nx Angular workspace

1. Comparing top-level files
2. Comparing top-level directories
3. Introducing solution-style TypeScript configurations
4. Conclusion

Feeling right at home with familiar Nx CLI commands

1. create-nx-workspace is like ng new
2. nx build to build projects
3. nx serve to start a development server
4. nx generate to generate code
5. nx generate instead of ng add
6. nx lint to lint source files
7. nx test to run unit tests
8. nx e2e to run end-to-end tests
9. nx run to run any target in a project
10. nx deploy to deploy a project
11. nx extract-i18n to extract internationalization texts
12. nx migrate instead of ng update
13. nx report instead of ng version
14. nx analytics to configure usage metrics
15. nx doc to search the Angular documentation
16. nx - -help to list parameters and examples for commands
17. Conclusion

Cleaning up the application project

1. Deleting the Nx welcome component
2. Converting the root component to a standalone component
3. Conclusion

Choosing library traits

1. Workspace libraries
2. Buildable libraries
3. Publishable libraries
4. Conclusion

Picking a library type

1. Application concerns
2. Data access libraries
3. UI libraries
4. Feature libraries
5. Utility libraries
6. Test utility libraries
7. End-to-end test utility libraries
8. Domain libraries
9. Conclusion

Creating a feature library

1. Creating a feature library
2. Listing organization repositories
3. Conclusion

Creating a data access library

1. Creating a data access library
2. Adding Octokit REST
3. Introducing the abortable operator
4. Implementing the repository API service
5. Creating a repository domain model
6. Adding RxAngular State
7. Implementing the repository state service
8. Conclusion

Loading repositories dynamically

1. Connecting the organization route parameter to the repository state
2. Passing an organization’s repositories from the repository state
3. Accepting a repository domain object
4. Passing a dynamic list of repository topics
5. Optimizing the topics list visually
6. Conclusion