Loading...
Loading...
Found 27 Skills
Project code structure and file organization. Use when creating files, organizing components, or deciding where code should live.
Guides TypeScript best practices for type safety, code organization, and maintainability. Use this skill when configuring TypeScript projects, deciding on typing strategies, writing async code, or reviewing TypeScript code quality.
Writing effective step definitions and organizing test code
iOS code style guide for Swift and Objective-C. Use this skill whenever the user mentions code style, formatting, naming conventions, code organization, Swift/Objective-C coding standards, indentation, comments, or needs to enforce consistent code quality across the project. This skill covers formatting rules, naming patterns, documentation standards, and file organization.
Guides modern Rails 8 code architecture decisions and patterns. Use when deciding where to put code, choosing between patterns (service objects vs concerns vs query objects), designing feature architecture, refactoring for better organization, or when user mentions architecture, code organization, design patterns, or layered design.
Enterprise-level Go architecture patterns including clean architecture, hexagonal architecture, DDD, and production-ready application structure.
Find and document file locations in the codebase. Use when you need to locate implementation files, tests, configurations, or any code artifacts by feature or topic.
Vue 2 Project Code Style and Development Guidelines, including naming conventions, code organization, comment specifications, error handling, etc. Applicable to all code writing scenarios to ensure code consistency, readability, and maintainability.
Swift style guidelines covering naming conventions, code organization, and best practices for writing idiomatic Swift code.
Structure services with Encore Go.
C# code style and naming conventions based on POCU standards. Covers naming rules (mPascalCase for private, bBoolean prefix, EEnum prefix), code organization, C# 9.0 patterns. Use PROACTIVELY for C# code reviews, refactoring, or establishing project standards.
Apply Feature-Sliced Design (FSD) architecture to frontend projects. Triggers on: FSD, feature slicing, frontend architecture, layer structure, module boundaries, scalable frontend, slice organization. Use when: creating new features/components/pages, restructuring React/Next.js/Vue/Remix projects, organizing frontend code, setting up project structure, fixing import violations, or migrating legacy codebases.