We are transitioning the project to use Svelte for building the web application. The project needs to be organized following standard Svelte practices, which involve a clear separation of components, assets, and reusable libraries. The root structure should be Svelte-friendly and include necessary files like index.html, a src folder containing the application code, and structured subfolders for organization.
Requirements:
Svelte Project Setup:
The root folder should contain index.html for the main entry point.
A src folder will house all application files, including Svelte components, assets, libraries, and entry point scripts.
Components, Assets, and Lib Folders:
Components folder will store individual .svelte components.
Assets folder will store shared static assets like images and fonts.
Lib folder will contain reusable utilities or helper libraries.
App Structure:
The root of the src folder will contain App.svelte as the main component, and main.js will handle the entry point to bundle the app.
Flask Backend:
There shall be a folder on the root of the project called api/ and it shall contain a main.py file with a barebones flask server.
Expected Folder Structure:
/project-name
├── index.html # Main HTML entry point
├── /src # Source files folder
│ ├── /assets # Static assets like images, fonts, etc.
│ │ └── logo.png
│ ├── /components # Svelte components
│ │ ├── Header.svelte # Header component
│ │ ├── Footer.svelte # Footer component
│ │ └── Home.svelte # Home component
│ ├── /lib # Utility libraries or helper functions
│ │ └── api.js # Example utility file
│ ├── App.svelte # Main application component
│ └── main.js # JavaScript entry point
├── package.json # Project dependencies and scripts
└── /api
└── main.py # Main backend entry point
Additional Details:
index.html: The main HTML file that serves the Svelte application.
src folder: Contains all the source code for the project, including components, assets, and utilities.
App.svelte: The main Svelte component that acts as the root of the application.
main.js: The entry point JavaScript file that initializes the Svelte app, mounts it to the DOM, and handles the bundling.
Assets folder: Used for images, fonts, or other static files.
Lib folder: Contains helper libraries or reusable utilities, such as API functions or other JS utilities.
Example Linkage in main.js:
import App from './App.svelte';
const app = new App({
target: document.body
});
export default app;
Python flask backend setup
A test flask api endpoint that the frontend can access should be set up.
Acceptance Criteria:
The project folder structure matches the one outlined above.
All assets and components are properly separated in their respective folders.
App.svelte and main.js are correctly linked to build and run the Svelte app.
The structure follows Svelte best practices and supports future scalability as new components or assets are added.
This structure will help organize the Svelte-based project in a modular and scalable way, making it easier for team collaboration and future development.
Description:
We are transitioning the project to use Svelte for building the web application. The project needs to be organized following standard Svelte practices, which involve a clear separation of components, assets, and reusable libraries. The root structure should be Svelte-friendly and include necessary files like
index.html
, asrc
folder containing the application code, and structured subfolders for organization.Requirements:
Svelte Project Setup:
index.html
for the main entry point.src
folder will house all application files, including Svelte components, assets, libraries, and entry point scripts.Components, Assets, and Lib Folders:
.svelte
components.App Structure:
src
folder will containApp.svelte
as the main component, andmain.js
will handle the entry point to bundle the app.Flask Backend:
api/
and it shall contain a main.py file with a barebones flask server.Expected Folder Structure:
Additional Details:
Header.svelte
,Footer.svelte
).Example Linkage in
main.js
:Python flask backend setup
A test flask api endpoint that the frontend can access should be set up.
Acceptance Criteria:
App.svelte
andmain.js
are correctly linked to build and run the Svelte app.This structure will help organize the Svelte-based project in a modular and scalable way, making it easier for team collaboration and future development.