.Net MVC Core Modular Project Structure and Managing












0















As company, we want to deploy our .net desktop project to MVC Core web application. We have 30 different modules and one of them is developed by different developers. Also one module can be used in another module. How can we achieve it in terms of project structure in Visual Studio? We don't want to build one project including all of modules. Each module will be delivered to different solution for different developer in our company. Basic menu and modules structures is as below:



Main Project : TicariEntegreMenu.WebUI.dll   (AnaMenu)
1) Login
2) Session Info
3) Menu / Modules
1. Stok Module (Stok.WebUI)
1.1 İşlemler
1.1.1 Stok Kartı Tanıtımı (Stok.WebUI.Controller.Stok.StokKarti)
1.1.2 Stok Fiyat Güncelleme (Stok.WebUI.Controller.Stok.FiyatGuncelle)
1.1.3 Depo Girişi
1.1.4 Depo Çıkısı
1.2 Raporlar
1.2.1 Stok Kartı Raporu
1.2.2 Stok Envanter Raporu
2. Fatura Modülü (Fatura.WebUI)
2.1 İşlemler
2.1.1 Alış Faturası (Fatura.WebUI.Controller.Fatura.Alis)
2.2.2 Satış Faturası (Fatura.WebUI.Controller.Fatura.Satis)
2.2 Raporlar
....
....
...

Stok.WebUI bir proje Stok.WebUI.dll / Stok.WebUI.Views.dll
Fatura.WebUI bir proje Fatura.WebUI.dll / Fatura.WebUI.Views.dll









share|improve this question























  • "one module can be used in another module" - interfaces in a third shared module and dependency injection can help with that, depending on the specifics.

    – John
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:49






  • 1





    You can still create a single solution file with segmented over multiple class libraries. If you really need to separate solution for different developers, then deploy them as nuget packages, and other developers can import them in their project. But line by line debugging will get hit by that.

    – Teoman shipahi
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:51











  • Good approach for me. But can you give an example or link for this? Thanks for useful answer. @Teomanshipahi

    – Gökhan Aldanmaz
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:57
















0















As company, we want to deploy our .net desktop project to MVC Core web application. We have 30 different modules and one of them is developed by different developers. Also one module can be used in another module. How can we achieve it in terms of project structure in Visual Studio? We don't want to build one project including all of modules. Each module will be delivered to different solution for different developer in our company. Basic menu and modules structures is as below:



Main Project : TicariEntegreMenu.WebUI.dll   (AnaMenu)
1) Login
2) Session Info
3) Menu / Modules
1. Stok Module (Stok.WebUI)
1.1 İşlemler
1.1.1 Stok Kartı Tanıtımı (Stok.WebUI.Controller.Stok.StokKarti)
1.1.2 Stok Fiyat Güncelleme (Stok.WebUI.Controller.Stok.FiyatGuncelle)
1.1.3 Depo Girişi
1.1.4 Depo Çıkısı
1.2 Raporlar
1.2.1 Stok Kartı Raporu
1.2.2 Stok Envanter Raporu
2. Fatura Modülü (Fatura.WebUI)
2.1 İşlemler
2.1.1 Alış Faturası (Fatura.WebUI.Controller.Fatura.Alis)
2.2.2 Satış Faturası (Fatura.WebUI.Controller.Fatura.Satis)
2.2 Raporlar
....
....
...

Stok.WebUI bir proje Stok.WebUI.dll / Stok.WebUI.Views.dll
Fatura.WebUI bir proje Fatura.WebUI.dll / Fatura.WebUI.Views.dll









share|improve this question























  • "one module can be used in another module" - interfaces in a third shared module and dependency injection can help with that, depending on the specifics.

    – John
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:49






  • 1





    You can still create a single solution file with segmented over multiple class libraries. If you really need to separate solution for different developers, then deploy them as nuget packages, and other developers can import them in their project. But line by line debugging will get hit by that.

    – Teoman shipahi
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:51











  • Good approach for me. But can you give an example or link for this? Thanks for useful answer. @Teomanshipahi

    – Gökhan Aldanmaz
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:57














0












0








0








As company, we want to deploy our .net desktop project to MVC Core web application. We have 30 different modules and one of them is developed by different developers. Also one module can be used in another module. How can we achieve it in terms of project structure in Visual Studio? We don't want to build one project including all of modules. Each module will be delivered to different solution for different developer in our company. Basic menu and modules structures is as below:



Main Project : TicariEntegreMenu.WebUI.dll   (AnaMenu)
1) Login
2) Session Info
3) Menu / Modules
1. Stok Module (Stok.WebUI)
1.1 İşlemler
1.1.1 Stok Kartı Tanıtımı (Stok.WebUI.Controller.Stok.StokKarti)
1.1.2 Stok Fiyat Güncelleme (Stok.WebUI.Controller.Stok.FiyatGuncelle)
1.1.3 Depo Girişi
1.1.4 Depo Çıkısı
1.2 Raporlar
1.2.1 Stok Kartı Raporu
1.2.2 Stok Envanter Raporu
2. Fatura Modülü (Fatura.WebUI)
2.1 İşlemler
2.1.1 Alış Faturası (Fatura.WebUI.Controller.Fatura.Alis)
2.2.2 Satış Faturası (Fatura.WebUI.Controller.Fatura.Satis)
2.2 Raporlar
....
....
...

Stok.WebUI bir proje Stok.WebUI.dll / Stok.WebUI.Views.dll
Fatura.WebUI bir proje Fatura.WebUI.dll / Fatura.WebUI.Views.dll









share|improve this question














As company, we want to deploy our .net desktop project to MVC Core web application. We have 30 different modules and one of them is developed by different developers. Also one module can be used in another module. How can we achieve it in terms of project structure in Visual Studio? We don't want to build one project including all of modules. Each module will be delivered to different solution for different developer in our company. Basic menu and modules structures is as below:



Main Project : TicariEntegreMenu.WebUI.dll   (AnaMenu)
1) Login
2) Session Info
3) Menu / Modules
1. Stok Module (Stok.WebUI)
1.1 İşlemler
1.1.1 Stok Kartı Tanıtımı (Stok.WebUI.Controller.Stok.StokKarti)
1.1.2 Stok Fiyat Güncelleme (Stok.WebUI.Controller.Stok.FiyatGuncelle)
1.1.3 Depo Girişi
1.1.4 Depo Çıkısı
1.2 Raporlar
1.2.1 Stok Kartı Raporu
1.2.2 Stok Envanter Raporu
2. Fatura Modülü (Fatura.WebUI)
2.1 İşlemler
2.1.1 Alış Faturası (Fatura.WebUI.Controller.Fatura.Alis)
2.2.2 Satış Faturası (Fatura.WebUI.Controller.Fatura.Satis)
2.2 Raporlar
....
....
...

Stok.WebUI bir proje Stok.WebUI.dll / Stok.WebUI.Views.dll
Fatura.WebUI bir proje Fatura.WebUI.dll / Fatura.WebUI.Views.dll






c# visual-studio model-view-controller asp.net-core






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asked Nov 22 '18 at 5:47









Gökhan AldanmazGökhan Aldanmaz

2115




2115













  • "one module can be used in another module" - interfaces in a third shared module and dependency injection can help with that, depending on the specifics.

    – John
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:49






  • 1





    You can still create a single solution file with segmented over multiple class libraries. If you really need to separate solution for different developers, then deploy them as nuget packages, and other developers can import them in their project. But line by line debugging will get hit by that.

    – Teoman shipahi
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:51











  • Good approach for me. But can you give an example or link for this? Thanks for useful answer. @Teomanshipahi

    – Gökhan Aldanmaz
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:57



















  • "one module can be used in another module" - interfaces in a third shared module and dependency injection can help with that, depending on the specifics.

    – John
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:49






  • 1





    You can still create a single solution file with segmented over multiple class libraries. If you really need to separate solution for different developers, then deploy them as nuget packages, and other developers can import them in their project. But line by line debugging will get hit by that.

    – Teoman shipahi
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:51











  • Good approach for me. But can you give an example or link for this? Thanks for useful answer. @Teomanshipahi

    – Gökhan Aldanmaz
    Nov 22 '18 at 5:57

















"one module can be used in another module" - interfaces in a third shared module and dependency injection can help with that, depending on the specifics.

– John
Nov 22 '18 at 5:49





"one module can be used in another module" - interfaces in a third shared module and dependency injection can help with that, depending on the specifics.

– John
Nov 22 '18 at 5:49




1




1





You can still create a single solution file with segmented over multiple class libraries. If you really need to separate solution for different developers, then deploy them as nuget packages, and other developers can import them in their project. But line by line debugging will get hit by that.

– Teoman shipahi
Nov 22 '18 at 5:51





You can still create a single solution file with segmented over multiple class libraries. If you really need to separate solution for different developers, then deploy them as nuget packages, and other developers can import them in their project. But line by line debugging will get hit by that.

– Teoman shipahi
Nov 22 '18 at 5:51













Good approach for me. But can you give an example or link for this? Thanks for useful answer. @Teomanshipahi

– Gökhan Aldanmaz
Nov 22 '18 at 5:57





Good approach for me. But can you give an example or link for this? Thanks for useful answer. @Teomanshipahi

– Gökhan Aldanmaz
Nov 22 '18 at 5:57












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