Align code naming, packaging, and bean wiring to nearby Remittance patterns.
npx skills add https://github.com/YeaChan05/Remittance --skill code-style-yeachan05
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: code-style Source: https://github.com/YeaChan05/Remittance/tree/main/.codex/skills/code-style Command: npx skills add https://github.com/YeaChan05/Remittance --skill code-style-yeachan05
Align code naming, packaging, and wiring to Remittance's nearby patterns, reducing drift during reviews and onboarding.
Align the recently changed files' naming, packaging, and bean wiring to match nearby Remittance patterns.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To align code naming and package structure during a code review, compare recently changed files against 1–3 nearby reference implementations to enforce naming consistency, package alignment, and class suffix normalization.
Fixing naming convention drift in Remittance code involves comparing mismatched file naming, package structure, and bean wiring against nearby reference implementations to propose consistent changes.
Normalize bean wiring patterns and class suffixes by comparing the new code against 1–3 established reference implementations within the same nearby Remittance package structure.
Yes, you can document style drift during onboarding by running the alignment check on recently changed files to identify mismatches in naming, packaging, and bean wiring against established conventions.
You need to compare against 1–3 reference implementations for code refactoring when changes introduce mismatched naming, packaging, or bean wiring that drift from established Remittance conventions.
wildbitcaStandardizes Spring Boot 3 configuration, DI, and REST service patterns.
Busboom-FooEvaluate sprint architecture updates for consistency with the baseline system.
jcoutsousaAggregates static analysis and test results into a comprehensive code quality report for multi-project environments.
ianyimiEnforce global coding style guidelines across multi-language codebases.
