typescript-write

To enforce TypeScript coding standards when creating new modules, apply Metabase-approved patterns, linting rules, and type safety checks. This ensures consistent code quality and reduces bugs across your TypeScript and JavaScript projects from the initial scaffold.

The best way to refactor legacy JavaScript code for type safety is to apply canonical templates and best practices that enforce strict typing. This process aligns existing functions with standard patterns, improving overall code reliability and maintainability.

Yes, you can use this approach for both TypeScript and JavaScript code review. It enforces Metabase-style conventions and provides refactoring helpers that guide developers in checking type safety and standard patterns across both languages.

You do not need external linting tools to apply Metabase coding standards, as the skill provides built-in linting guidance and canonical templates. It directly guides developers in meeting type safety checks and standard conventions during development.

You need to apply canonical Metabase templates during development when starting a new TS/JS module or refactoring existing code. This ensures your codebase adheres to approved best practices, standard patterns, and required type safety checks.

Refactored TypeScript code may fail type safety checks if it does not align with Metabase-approved standard patterns and canonical templates. Applying the correct coding standards and linting guidance ensures your refactored functions pass required type checks.