coding-standards

To enforce coding standards in a TypeScript project, apply automated formatting, linting, and type checking across your codebase to ensure consistent quality and backward compatibility across commits.

When creating new TypeScript files, apply formatting, linting, and type-checking rules to verify compliance with team conventions, automatically format the code, and maintain structured guidelines.

Yes, you can maintain backward compatibility during TypeScript refactoring by enforcing type checking and testing guidelines that validate changes and ensure consistent quality across commits.

Yes, the coding standards skill works without external dependencies, providing built-in formatting, linting, type checking, and test guidance directly through its SKILL.md guidelines.

Type checking may fail when applying new coding standards because the rules enforce strict type validation and comment conventions, requiring existing code to be updated for compliance.