design-token-naming

You can enforce design token naming conventions by running an audit script that checks your tokens against the UDTS naming convention. This ensures your color, spacing, and typography tokens are standardized and machine-readable across your design system.

To audit existing design tokens for naming drift, run an automated check against the UDTS naming convention. This process detects mismatches in your color, spacing, and typography tokens to resolve inconsistencies and enable automated tools.

Yes, you can use design token naming checks during code review to flag UI inconsistencies. Running the audit on affected components suggests changes that match established UDTS patterns, ensuring token naming standardization.

Yes, you need a Python scripting environment to run design token audits. The auditing process relies on Python scripts and the pypdf2 dependency to enforce UDTS naming conventions across your project.

You should standardize UI token management using a naming convention when your project requires automated tools to parse color, spacing, and typography tokens. This ensures tokens are machine-readable and discoverable by team members.