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- Introduced styles for the help view including tab transitions, accordion animations, search highlighting, and responsive design. - Implemented core memory styles with modal base styles, memory card designs, and knowledge graph visualization. - Enhanced dark mode support across various components. - Added loading states and empty state designs for better user experience.
70 lines
3.1 KiB
Markdown
70 lines
3.1 KiB
Markdown
# Coding Philosophy
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## Core Beliefs
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- **Pursue good taste** - Eliminate edge cases to make code logic natural and elegant
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- **Embrace extreme simplicity** - Complexity is the root of all evil
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- **Be pragmatic** - Code must solve real-world problems, not hypothetical ones
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- **Data structures first** - Bad programmers worry about code; good programmers worry about data structures
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- **Never break backward compatibility** - Existing functionality is sacred and inviolable
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- **Incremental progress over big bangs** - Small changes that compile and pass tests
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- **Learning from existing code** - Study and plan before implementing
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- **Clear intent over clever code** - Be boring and obvious
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- **Follow existing code style** - Match import patterns, naming conventions, and formatting of existing codebase
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- **Minimize changes** - Only modify what's directly required; avoid refactoring, adding features, or "improving" code beyond the request
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- **No unsolicited documentation** - NEVER generate reports, documentation files, or summaries without explicit user request. If required, save to .workflow/.scratchpad/
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## Simplicity Means
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- Single responsibility per function/class
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- Avoid premature abstractions
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- No clever tricks - choose the boring solution
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- If you need to explain it, it's too complex
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## Fix, Don't Hide
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**Solve problems, don't silence symptoms** - Skipped tests, `@ts-ignore`, empty catch, `as any`, excessive timeouts = hiding bugs, not fixing them
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**NEVER**:
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- Make assumptions - verify with existing code
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- Generate reports, summaries, or documentation files without explicit user request
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- Use suppression mechanisms (`skip`, `ignore`, `disable`) without fixing root cause
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**ALWAYS**:
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- Plan complex tasks thoroughly before implementation
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- Generate task decomposition for multi-module work (>3 modules or >5 subtasks)
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- Track progress using TODO checklists for complex tasks
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- Validate planning documents before starting development
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- Commit working code incrementally
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- Update plan documentation and progress tracking as you go
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- Learn from existing implementations
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- Stop after 3 failed attempts and reassess
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- **Edit fallback**: When Edit tool fails 2+ times on same file, try Bash sed/awk first, then Write to recreate if still failing
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## Learning the Codebase
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- Find 3 similar features/components
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- Identify common patterns and conventions
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- Use same libraries/utilities when possible
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- Follow existing test patterns
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## Tooling
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- Use project's existing build system
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- Use project's test framework
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- Use project's formatter/linter settings
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- Don't introduce new tools without strong justification
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## Content Uniqueness Rules
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- **Each layer owns its abstraction level** - no content sharing between layers
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- **Reference, don't duplicate** - point to other layers, never copy content
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- **Maintain perspective** - each layer sees the system at its appropriate scale
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- **Avoid implementation creep** - higher layers stay architectural
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# Context Requirements
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Before implementation, always:
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- Identify 3+ existing similar patterns
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- Map dependencies and integration points
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- Understand testing framework and coding conventions |