internal/ and libs/ were both shared-code roots with no rule for which
one a package belonged in, so the split carried no information. Adopt a
rule the language answers by itself:
shared Go -> internal/
shared TypeScript -> libs/ (npm workspace packages)
libs/{ports,repo,server} move to internal/, leaving libs/ holding only
the two TypeScript packages (@jobs-scraper/rabbitmq-ts and
@jobs-scraper/browser-automation), which matches npm workspace
convention. internal/ is also Go's marker for code not importable from
outside the repo, which is accurate here since none of it is published.
Import paths are rewritten mechanically (jobs-scraper/libs/ ->
jobs-scraper/internal/) across 15 lines in 10 files. The 6 moved files
are pure renames with no content change. Doing this after the module
collapse in the previous commit meant no go.mod or replace-directive
edits were needed.
gofmt is applied to services/api/pkg/http/job.go, whose import group the
rewrite left out of order. Three files were already unformatted before
this refactor (internal/openai/interface.go, internal/ports/job-queries.go,
internal/repo/job-analysis-result.go) and are deliberately left alone to
keep this diff limited to the move.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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libs/ — shared TypeScript packages
This directory holds shared TypeScript packages only, consumed via npm
workspaces under the @jobs-scraper/* scope:
rabbitmq-ts—@jobs-scraper/rabbitmq-tsbrowser-automation—@jobs-scraper/browser-automation
Shared Go code goes in internal/, not here. There is one shared root per
language, so the language answers the "which directory?" question and there is
nothing further to remember:
| Shared code | Lives in |
|---|---|
| Go | internal/ (part of the root github.com/jobs-scraper module) |
| TypeScript | libs/ (npm workspace packages) |
internal/ is also Go's own marker for code that is not importable from outside
this repository, which is accurate — none of it is published.
Deployable units — the API, the scrapers, the cron app — live in services/
and apps/ and each own their own Go module or package.json.