simplify

Refactoring TypeScript code to improve readability without changing functionality involves cleaning up recently modified modules to enforce consistency in import sorting, explicit return types, and error handling while preserving behavior.

Yes, you can enforce ESLint project standards automatically after adding a new feature by applying post-edit cleanups to recently modified JavaScript and TypeScript files, ensuring code consistency and clarity.

The best way to clean up JavaScript code consistency after a refactor is to automate the refinement of modified modules, enforcing project standards like import sorting and explicit return types without altering functionality.

Code simplification preserves existing error handling behavior in TypeScript projects by refining readability and maintainability while strictly meeting requirements to not change the original functionality or logic flow.

You need to run a code readability refinement process on your modules during post-edit cleanups, pull request reviews, or immediately after feature implementations to ensure consistency across the JavaScript or TypeScript codebase.