Coding

To persist coding preferences locally, you provide explicit corrections and confirm them. The system stores these style decisions in a private local directory to guide future code outputs across sessions.

No, the coding memory feature never infers preferences from context alone. It applies stored preferences only when explicit corrections are provided and confirmed by the user.

The best way to ensure consistent code style is to store your decisions locally. Once you confirm a preference, the system automatically applies it to subsequent code generations.

You manage and archive older coding preferences automatically through the system's history feature. It maintains a per-user history by archiving older preferences when new ones are confirmed.

Yes, explicit user confirmation is required to store any coding style preference. The system enforces this consent mechanism before persisting any data to your local directory.