Summary

Throughout this chapter, we have learned how to create a structure for a new application based on the unique requirements of the business domain. We looked at the most popular folder structures for applications and the pros and cons of each, and how to write documentation on use cases and nonfunctional requirements.

While this chapter provided an example layout and the main folders that exist within that example, remember that this is an example of a more developed project. Start simple, always with a flat structure, but start organizing for your future folder structure as you continue to build. Just bear in mind that your code structure will take time. Rome wasn’t built in a day.

After covering these topics, we then discussed a hypothetical real-world example of a company with a team focused entirely on audio metadata. We followed this up with some of the potential use cases for a CLI offering, which would be a fast and efficient alternative to the existing API...