Code style

To enforce Carbon code style across multiple languages, apply the project's centralized pre-commit hooks. This automatically validates Bazel, C++, Carbon, Markdown, and Python files against standard formatting rules before changes are committed.

Formatting C++ and Python files in the Carbon toolchain uses concrete commands referenced by the official style guides. These centralized commands ensure uniform formatting consistency across the repository without manual code-review effort.

Pre-commit hooks for Bazel and Markdown formatting are needed to validate existing code and align new code to project standards automatically. This ensures formatting consistency across the repository before any code is committed.

Yes, you can use standard linting tools to meet Carbon coding standards. The Skill provides centralized references to official style guides and recommended tooling, ensuring your standard linting setup aligns with the project's formatting rules.

The best way to format code to match Carbon style guidelines is by applying the project's pre-commit hooks. This approach codifies standard formatting rules for multiple languages, ensuring uniform style and reducing code-review effort.

Yes, the Carbon style guide explicitly covers Bazel build files. The Skill enforces formatting consistency by including concrete formatting commands and style references for Bazel, alongside C++, Carbon, Markdown, and Python files.