coding-standards

Coding standards for TypeScript and React are enforced by applying rules for naming, formatting, and architecture aligned with Prettier and ESLint. This ensures consistent quality during code reviews and onboarding.

Best practices for error handling and immutability in JavaScript and Node.js involve codifying established patterns for readability. Applying universal standards improves maintainability and ensures testability across shared libraries.

Yes, the coding standards guide works with frontend, backend, and shared libraries within a monorepo. It applies to all code contributions to align formatting and quality requirements across the entire codebase.

File organization and formatting rules for a new feature pull request are set up by aligning with Prettier and ESLint. Reviewing the standards guide before contributing ensures consistent quality and collaboration.

Universal coding standards are needed for code reviews and onboarding to consolidate and codify rules for readability. They speed up the process by providing clear guidance on architecture patterns and testability.

Yes, you can use these coding standards to check naming conventions and formatting before submitting code. They satisfy formatting requirements by applying established patterns for readability and error handling.