eslint

Angular template quality gates are enforced through ESLint rules that require OnPush change detection, self-closing tags, and consistent selector prefixing for components and directives. This ensures template markup remains compliant and reduces iterative lint-and-fix cycles.

Project import boundaries are enforced by applying ESLint boundary rules that restrict imports to allowed packages such as shared, project, and test directories. This prevents unknown boundary usage and maintains strict architectural separation between different parts of the codebase.

Yes, ESLint constraints can be relaxed for test files by configuring exceptions for `*.spec.ts` and `*.cy.ts` files. This keeps test authoring practical while maintaining strict TypeScript and Angular linting rules across standard component logic and template markup.

Angular code fails first-draft linting when it does not adhere to an agreed ESLint rule set for TypeScript and templates. Applying strict checking, OnPush enforcement, and import boundary rules proactively catches these violations to reduce friction from repeated lint-and-fix cycles.

Automating code quality checks for Angular templates involves applying an ESLint baseline that enforces template constraints like OnPush, self-closing tags, and selector prefixing. This approach ensures both component logic and template markup remain compliant across everyday development.