add-cli-flag

Adding a CLI flag in Rust requires updating the Clap struct definition, passing arguments through the application lifecycle, adding validation logic for incompatible combinations, writing unit and integration tests, and updating README documentation tables.

Proper testing for a new CLI argument requires writing unit tests and integration tests that validate the flag's behavior, verify error handling for incompatible flag combinations, and ensure consistent integration across CLI and container build modules.

To keep CLI documentation synchronized, you must update README tables and feature lists during the flag implementation process to ensure user-facing documentation accurately reflects the new command line arguments and their behavior.

A CLI flag development checklist is needed to prevent missing critical integration steps across struct definitions, validation logic, testing, and documentation, ensuring new features are consistently integrated across the CLI, container build, and policy generation modules.

To handle incompatible CLI flag combinations in Rust, implement validation logic that detects conflicting arguments passed through the application lifecycle and enforces proper error handling before the container build process begins.

Yes, this implementation process ensures new CLI arguments are consistently integrated across the CLI, container build process, and policy generation modules, standardizing the feature lifecycle from struct definition to documentation.