go-house-rules

You can enforce consistent Go code style by applying predefined house rules across production modules, tests, and packages. This ensures uniform ClearPath production style, doterr-only error handling, and go-dt type validation throughout your codebase.

ClearPath rules for Go production code are a set of house standards that enforce consistent style, doterr-only error handling, and go-dt type conventions. They apply when writing, refactoring, reviewing, or explaining Go code across production modules and tests.

To validate go-dt path and file types, run a rules-based check against your Go project. This process reviews your code to ensure it aligns with established go-dt type conventions and package design guidelines for consistent file handling.

Yes, you can use these Go house rules when refactoring existing codebases. The rules apply to writing, refactoring, reviewing, and explaining Go code, ensuring that updates to production modules, tests, and packages maintain consistent style and error handling.

The best way to standardize error handling in Go is to enforce doterr-only error conventions across all packages. Applying consistent house rules during code reviews and refactoring ensures uniform error handling and package design throughout the codebase.

Yes, aligning Go code with these house rules requires following specific testing conventions. The rules validate that your tests, production code, and package design adhere to ClearPath style, doterr-only errors, and go-dt type usage for full consistency.