code-rules

Safe code generation enforces deterministic outputs by applying strict rules to variable declarations, error handling, and return values. It prevents unpredictable behavior in automated coding tasks by mandating try/catch blocks and explicit object existence checks before modifications.

Automated JavaScript code generation avoids modern features like let, const, and arrow functions to ensure maximum compatibility and predictable behavior. Using only var declarations prevents hidden block-level scope complexities during automated script execution.

Generated code snippets must not exceed 3000 characters to maintain readability and prevent overly long outputs. This length limit ensures that automated code generation produces manageable, maintainable fragments instead of bloated scripts.

Error handling in safe code generation requires wrapping all document operations in try/catch blocks and checking object existence before modification. This approach provides clear error messages and ensures observable string results during exceptions.

Automated code generation requires the final line to return a descriptive string. Instead of returning simple text like 'done', the output must provide specific, descriptive return text so the calling application can directly parse the result.

Modern JavaScript class syntax is prohibited in generated code snippets to ensure predictable behavior and compatibility. The safe code generation rules explicitly forbid classes, template literals, and arrow functions to maintain consistent quality.