0:00 Okay, so we're ready to test out our newly 0:02 created abstract repository. 0:04 And to do that, we're gonna go ahead and create our first microservice inside 0:08 of our monorepo, the service responsible for actually 0:12 taking reservations from our users when they want to 0:16 book a stay somewhere. So in order to generate this in the 0:19 terminal, I'm 0:19 going to use the Nest CLI and run nest g, for generate, 0:24 app, and we'll call this microservice 0:27 reservations. 0:28 So we can see that we have a newly created apps 0:31 directory here with a default directory with our 0:35 existing source folder from before, 0:38 and the important reservations folder, which has its own 0:42 source directory and set of default files, as well 0:46 as its dedicated TS config that will extend our root 0:49 TS config. So if we also go ahead and look at the Nest CLI... 0:53 So we can see we've added these two new applications into our 0:56 nestcli.json. And so we're not actually going to 1:00 keep this sleeper directory here, the default one out of the box. 1:04 So we can actually go ahead and remove this, and let's go ahead 1:07 and change 1:08 our root here to instead of apps sleeper, we'll change it 1:11 to apps reservations, which will be our default 1:15 project. And also go ahead and change here the TS 1:18 config path and make sure we pass in 1:21 apps/reservations. And finally, we have the source 1:25 root property here, which we can see points at the default 1:29 project 1:29 in a monorepo. So as I said before, our default project, we will 1:33 just use the reservations, so swap that out here. 1:36 And then finally, we can go back and actually delete the sleeper 1:40 directory altogether. And so now we just have our 1:44 apps reservations directory. Should be able to go back to our terminal
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