project-patterns

To document project-specific coding conventions, you capture core data structures, invariants, and defensive macros to guide review and implementation. This ensures consistency and correct implementation across all modules in the codebase.

Defensive macros are predefined project-specific conventions used to prevent common errors and enforce safety across modules. You need them when implementing code to ensure standardization and correct implementation across the codebase.

You apply project patterns during code review by checking changes against documented core data structures, invariants, and defensive macros. Reviewing the project-patterns guide before making changes ensures alignment with established conventions.

Yes, documenting project-specific truths and defensive macro conventions standardizes coding practices and facilitates knowledge transfer among engineers. It captures the patterns reviewers and implementers must know to ensure correctness across the codebase.

Defining core data structures and invariants before implementing new modules ensures consistency and correctness across the codebase. This documentation captures project-specific patterns that reviewers and implementers must know to prevent common errors.

The best way to enforce safety across project modules is by applying defensive macro conventions and documenting project-specific invariants. This prevents common errors and ensures correct implementation during code review and implementation tasks.