coding-conventions

You enforce coding standards by loading shared conventions into developer agents, specifying required frontmatter usage, testing expectations, linting rules, naming patterns, and documentation references for consistent behavior across projects.

Preload coding conventions that cover tech stack guidelines, architecture rules, quality practices, testing and linting expectations, type usage, naming patterns, and documentation references to align code with project standards.

Yes, you can apply consistent naming patterns and linting rules across multiple languages and architectures by preloading shared coding conventions into your developer agents during feature implementation and code reviews.

Yes, the coding conventions are designed to be applied during both feature implementation and code reviews, preloading shared knowledge into developer agents to drive uniform implementation and ensure consistent behavior across tasks.

The best way to align code with project standards is to preload coding conventions into developer agents, specifying testing and linting expectations, type usage, naming patterns, and required documentation references to ensure consistent behavior.

Developer agents need shared knowledge preloaded to ensure consistent coding practices across projects and teams, preventing misalignment when implementing features or conducting code reviews across different languages and architectures.