guardrail

To enforce architectural boundaries, you can generate custom lint rules that flag direct imports from specific modules. This ensures interactions are routed through designated layers, like a repository layer, preventing violations directly at the source code level.

Yes, you can use ast-grep to create lint rules for languages other than JavaScript and TypeScript. This approach allows you to codify architectural patterns and coding standards across various programming languages within your codebase.

You can codify API naming conventions into automated ESLint rules by generating custom rules that enforce specific patterns. For example, you can create a rule to ensure all API routes must start with a specific prefix like '/api/v1'.

The best way to block deprecated coding patterns automatically is by generating custom lint rules and integrating them into your CI/CD pipelines and pre-commit hooks. This prevents non-compliant code from being merged or committed.

Yes, the generation of custom lint rules includes automated testing. This ensures the rules accurately detect violations of your architectural decisions and coding standards without producing false positives or unintended errors.

Codifying architectural patterns into lint rules goes beyond standard linting configurations by enforcing project-specific import boundaries, API conventions, and deprecated pattern blocking, rather than just checking generic syntax and code formatting standards.