solid-hunter-ts

To audit TypeScript code for SOLID violations, apply automated checks to your class and interface hierarchies to detect SRP, OCP, LSP, ISP, and DIP flaws, citing exact file paths for evidence and remediation guidance.

A god class in TypeScript violates SRP by aggregating responsibilities across multiple concerns. You identify it by auditing class structures to detect classes that handle multiple distinct tasks, reducing maintainability and testability.

Yes, you can check for dependency inversion pitfalls during a TypeScript refactor by auditing rigid extension points and interface abstractions, ensuring safer extension and substitution while improving long-term extensibility.

This SOLID audit works for TypeScript codebases with complex hierarchies, frequent refactors, or testability goals by explicitly evaluating class and interface designs to keep changes isolated and maintainable.

The best way to ensure testability when expanding TypeScript class variants is to run a SOLID audit, clarifying class responsibilities and refining interfaces to keep changes isolated and testable during major refactors.

TypeScript interface designs fail ISP when they force classes to implement methods they do not use. Auditing interface abstractions identifies these violations and provides actionable guidance for refining class responsibilities.