squad-conventions

You can enforce coding conventions in a Node.js CLI project by using built-in modules for zero-dependency error handling and path management, ensuring the codebase remains lightweight and compliant without requiring external libraries.

Yes, you can use the built-in node:test module for unit testing your Node.js CLI tool without installing additional testing frameworks, keeping your project dependencies at zero while maintaining test coverage.

The core Squad CLI coding conventions require using Node.js built-ins for zero-dependency error handling and path management, ensuring all file operations and errors are processed without relying on external packages.

Yes, the Squad CLI convention requires zero dependencies for Node.js projects, utilizing only Node.js built-in modules to handle errors, file paths, and testing to maintain a minimal and secure codebase.

To start contributing to the Squad CLI codebase, apply the established coding conventions by utilizing Node.js built-ins for path management and error handling, and run tests using the native node:test module.

The best way to handle file paths in a Node.js CLI tool following Squad conventions is to use Node.js built-in path modules directly, ensuring zero-dependency path management that aligns with the codebase patterns.