ποΈ 1. The Folder Structure
AppName/
β
βββ App/
β βββ AppEntry.swift
β βββ AppState.swift
β
βββ Features/
β βββ Home/
β βββ Settings/
β βββ Profile/
β βββ Shared/
β
βββ Services/
β βββ Audio/
β βββ Network/
β βββ Storage/
β βββ Notifications/
β
βββ Models/
β
βββ Utilities/
β
βββ Design/
β βββ Colors.swift
β βββ Typography.swift
β βββ Components/
β
βββ Resources/
β βββ Assets.xcassets
β βββ Sounds/
β
βββ Support/
βββ InfoPlist-Notes.md
βββ DebugHelpers.swift
π― Why This Structure Works
β Features folder = clean separation
Each feature contains:
- View
- ViewModel
- Subcomponents
- Logic specific to that feature
No giant files. No spaghetti.
β Services are abstracted
Every service has:
- a protocol
- a live implementation
- optionally a mock
Makes testing way easier:
protocol AudioServiceProtocol {
func play(_ file: String)
func stopAll()
}
β Design system lives in one place
Colors, typography, reusable components, spacing β all centralized.
Your app finally feels consistent.
β Resources are not mixed with logic
Sounds, JSON files, images, fonts β all under one folder.
β Support folder stores non-shipping dev files
Notes, documentation, experiments, debug helpers.
π§© Workflow Tips
1. Use extension files sparingly
Donβt put every modifier and helper in one huge file.
Instead create:
Utilities/Date+Format.swift
Utilities/String+Validation.swift
Much cleaner.
2. Use folders, not groups
Fewer path issues when collaborating or using build scripts.
3. Keep feature folders self-contained
A feature should be easy to move, rename, or delete.
If a feature can't stand alone β itβs not modular enough.
π Final Thoughts
This structure helps me:
- scale apps faster
- onboard contributors easily
- debug without hunting files
- avoid βjunk drawerβ folders
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