source-driven-development

Adding source citations to framework-specific code requires applying patterns strictly from official docs and recording citations directly in code and notes. This grounds every implementation decision in verifiable documentation to ensure correctness and traceability.

Detecting stack versions across multi-framework projects is best handled by reading dependency files to identify exact framework and library versions. This approach ensures the appropriate official references are fetched for the specific stack in use.

Source-driven development is suitable for boilerplate code generation where correctness matters, such as forms, routing, and data fetching. It requires documented decisions by fetching official references and applying patterns per the retrieved docs.

Reducing the risk of using outdated framework patterns involves grounding every implementation decision in official documentation. By fetching precise docs pages that govern the patterns used, teams ensure correctness and avoid relying on memory or deprecated practices.

Source-driven development applies across multi-framework projects by detecting stack versions from dependency files and retrieving the appropriate docs for each. It ensures implementations are backed by official, verifiable documentation regardless of the specific framework.