rust-dev

Standard Rust initialization patterns enforce explicit module setup and feature usage. Applying these conventions to core and CLI codebases ensures consistent initialization, proper module structuring, and avoids anti-patterns during project modifications.

To handle errors consistently in Rust CLI applications, apply standardized error handling strategies. These guidelines define specific patterns for core and CLI crates, ensuring robust error management and explicit avoidance of common anti-patterns.

When modifying Rust core and CLI projects, tests should be placed according to documented testing conventions. These guidelines standardize test placement and build commands for the core and CLI crates to maintain codebase consistency.

Build commands for Rust core and CLI crates are documented within these development guidelines. They specify the exact build and test commands required for projects/core and projects/cli, ensuring consistent compilation and testing outcomes.

These Rust development conventions apply specifically to changes in projects/core and projects/cli. They target NovelSaga core and CLI codebases, ensuring code quality, consistent error handling, and proper initialization patterns within these designated areas.

Avoiding anti-patterns when setting up Rust modules prevents structural inconsistencies and hidden bugs. These guidelines define explicit initialization and feature usage rules to ensure your core and CLI codebase remains maintainable and standardized.