add

To add new coding standards to a CLAUDE.md style guide, you parse arguments, read existing markdown, determine the appropriate section, and format the rule with contextual tags. This updates the file while maintaining project-wide coding standards.

Organizing markdown documentation rules by context uses contextual tagging to associate guidelines with relevant areas like build, code, or git. This categorization ensures coding standards are applied correctly across different development domains.

Yes, you can tag style guide rules for specific development areas like git and build systems. Contextual tagging allows you to associate markdown rules with relevant contexts, ensuring automated formatting applies standards to the correct development domains.

The CLAUDE.md rule formatter handles different markdown style guide formats by supporting bullet, critical, and detailed rule structures. It reads existing markdown, determines the appropriate section, and automatically formats new rules to match the project's style guide.

When a markdown style guide section exceeds token limits, the system issues a warning and suggests optimization. This token management prevents overly large documentation sections from degrading context processing performance.

Yes, you need a local JSON patterns file to maintain coding standards. The rule addition process updates this JSON file alongside the markdown style guide, enabling pattern recognition and contextual tagging for future rule formatting.