Getting Started with Easy Code v2: A Beginner’s Guide

Easy Code v2 — Tips & Tricks for Rapid Development

1. Use the CLI scaffolding

Run the built-in CLI scaffold command to generate project skeletons, components, and config files. This avoids repetitive setup and enforces consistent structure.

2. Prefer conventions over configuration

Follow Easy Code v2’s default folder/layout and naming conventions (modules, services, components). Sticking to conventions reduces boilerplate and speeds onboarding.

3. Leverage hot-reload and incremental builds

Enable hot-reload during development and incremental compilation for large projects to get fast feedback loops and shorter build times.

4. Use reactive utilities

Take advantage of Easy Code v2’s reactive state helpers (e.g., lightweight observables/selectors) instead of manual event plumbing to keep UI logic concise and performant.

5. Modularize with feature modules

Split large apps into feature modules with clear public APIs. Load them lazily when possible to reduce initial load and speed development iterations.

6. Reuse component templates and slots

Create shared template snippets and slot-based components to compose UI quickly without duplicating markup or logic.

7. Prefer small, focused helpers

Write small utility functions (pure, well-tested) for common tasks and publish them in a shared utilities package for reuse across projects.

8. Automate formatting and linting

Integrate formatters and linters into pre-commit hooks and CI so code style stays consistent without manual intervention.

9. Use typed interfaces and auto-generated types

If Easy Code v2 supports type generation from schemas or APIs, enable it—typed contracts reduce runtime bugs and speed refactoring.

10. Keep a component playground

Maintain a local storybook or sandbox for components so you can develop and test UI pieces in isolation quickly.

Quick checklist to speed dev

• Run CLI scaffold for new features
• Enable hot-reload + incremental builds
• Follow folder/naming conventions
• Create small reusable utilities
• Automate lint/format in hooks/CI
• Use lazy-loaded feature modules
• Maintain component playground

If you want, I can convert this into a one-page cheatsheet, CLI command examples, or a checklist tailored to a specific project structure.