source-driven-development

Source-driven development grounds implementation decisions in official documentation by fetching authoritative sources, identifying framework versions from dependency files, and citing sources for every pattern used to prevent outdated code.

Source-driven development is a software engineering practice that grounds every implementation decision in official documentation, fetching authoritative sources to verify patterns and prevent outdated code in multi-framework projects.

Prevent outdated framework patterns during boilerplate generation by identifying the framework version from dependency files, fetching official docs, and verifying every pattern against authoritative sources before coding begins.

Documentation verification improves multi-framework code reviews by identifying framework versions from dependency files and verifying each implementation pattern against current official documentation sources for consistency.

Cite official sources for implementation decisions when starting projects, generating boilerplate, or conducting code reviews to verify patterns against authoritative documentation and ensure every decision is backed by current docs.

Relying on official docs for pattern validation depends entirely on the availability of authoritative sources and requires fetching current documentation for every framework version, which can be time-consuming in multi-framework projects.