Angular Sample Codes

A collection of Angular sample projects and snippets demonstrating common patterns, techniques, and features in Angular applications.

Languages detected in this repository (approximate):

• TypeScript
• HTML

This repository is intended as a learning and reference resource for developers who want short, focused examples of Angular features such as components, services, routing, forms, HTTP, observables, testing, and build/deployment patterns.

Table of contents

• Repository scope
• Prerequisites
• Getting started
• Common commands
• Suggested folder structure
• What you'll find here (examples)
• Contributing
• Testing & CI
• License & attribution
• Contact

Repository scope

This repo contains multiple Angular sample apps/snippets intended to illustrate concepts rather than a single production application. Use the samples to learn, experiment, and copy patterns into your own projects.

If you want me to make the README specific to the exact projects inside this repository, I can inspect the repository tree and update the README with exact project names and run instructions.

Prerequisites

• Node.js (LTS recommended) — e.g., Node 18+
• npm (comes with Node) or yarn
• Angular CLI (optional but convenient):

  npm install -g @angular/cli

• A code editor such as Visual Studio Code

Getting started

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone https://github.com/PrashantRatanparikhe/Angular-Sample-Codes.git
   cd Angular-Sample-Codes

2. Inspect the repository to find example projects. Many repositories with multiple Angular samples place them in subfolders; change into the sample's folder to proceed:

   cd path/to/sample-project

3. Install dependencies:

   npm install

4. Run the sample:

   ng serve
   # or
   npm start

   Then open http://localhost:4200 in your browser (or the port shown in the output).

Common commands

• Install dependencies:

  npm install

• Start development server:

  ng serve

• Build for production:

  ng build --prod

• Run unit tests:

  ng test

• Run end-to-end tests:

  ng e2e

• Lint:

  ng lint

If a sample uses a package manager script (package.json "scripts"), prefer using those scripts for consistency:

npm run start
npm run build

Suggested folder structure

If you want to organize or extend the repo, consider the following layout:

• /projects/ — each folder contains a separate Angular sample project
  • /projects/sample-01/
    • package.json
    • src/
    • angular.json (or workspace config)
  • /projects/sample-02/
• /snippets/ — small, focused code snippets (service.ts, component.ts, etc.)
• /docs/ — additional notes, how-tos, or screenshots
• README.md

What you'll find here (examples)

Examples you might expect in an Angular sample repo (if not present, consider adding them):

• Component basics and lifecycle hooks
• Template-driven and reactive forms
• Dependency injection and services
• HttpClient usage and interceptors
• Routing, lazy loading, route guards, and resolver examples
• Observables, Subjects, and RxJS patterns
• State management (simple service-based state or NgRx examples)
• Unit testing with Jasmine/Karma and simple E2E with Cypress/Protractor
• Build and deployment hints (ng build, environment files, AOT)

Contributing

Contributions are welcome. A suggested process:

1. Fork the repository.
2. Create a branch for your change: git checkout -b feat/short-description
3. Add or update examples, documentation, and tests.
4. Commit and push your branch to your fork.
5. Open a pull request describing the change and why it helps learners.

Guidelines:

• Keep samples focused and small — one concept per sample is ideal.
• Include README or short notes for each sample that explain purpose and run steps.
• Add tests where practical.

If you'd like, I can open a pull request adding this README to the repo for you.

Testing & CI

• Prefer lightweight unit tests for each sample.
• Add GitHub Actions if you want automatic checks on PRs (npm install, ng build, ng test).
• Example GitHub Action basics:
  • Checkout
  • Setup Node
  • npm ci
  • npm run build
  • npm test

License & attribution

Add a LICENSE file to the repository (MIT is common for example repos). Example MIT header:

MIT License

Copyright (c) YEAR PrashantRatanparikhe

Permission is hereby granted...

Replace YEAR with the current year.

Contact

Maintainer: PrashantRatanparikhe

If you want, I can:

• Inspect the repository structure and update this README with exact project names and instructions.
• Open a PR that adds this README.md to the repository.

---

Thanks — tell me whether you want the README committed to the repo (I can open a PR) or updated to include project-specific run commands after I inspect the repository tree.