sfumato-implement

To implement a new module following SFUMATO architecture rules, use a guided workflow that enforces project-specific patterns and checks dependency order. This systematic approach ensures services, tools, endpoints, models, and Jinja2 templates are developed correctly, preventing common architectural mistakes during module development.

The correct dependency order for developing SFUMATO services and models requires a phased approach where infrastructure tools, required models, and prompt templates are established before the service implementation. This systematic workflow ensures adherence to architecture rules and respects dependency order throughout module development.

You need to set up Jinja2 templates for SFUMATO module development during the initial phased implementation workflow before building services. Establishing prompt templates and required models first ensures the systematic development process respects architecture rules and dependency order for new image generation services.

Common mistakes to avoid when coding SFUMATO endpoints and tools include violating project-specific architecture patterns and ignoring dependency order. A guided implementation workflow enforces coding standards and systematically checks for adherence to architecture rules, preventing these frequent errors during module development.

Yes, you can use the guided workflow for implementing infrastructure tools and models together as it facilitates the systematic development of all module components. The workflow enforces architecture compliance and respects dependency order across services, endpoints, models, and Jinja2 templates within the SFUMATO framework.

Your SFUMATO service implementation fails architecture compliance checks because required models, infrastructure tools, and prompt templates were not established in the correct dependency order. Following a guided phased implementation workflow enforces project-specific patterns and prevents common mistakes during module development.