Code style, TypeScript, and naming
SkillFiles & storageLets your agent apply consistent code style rules like Biome formatting, strict TypeScript, and naming conventions.
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Then ask your AI: use the Code style, TypeScript, and naming skill
About this capability
Biome formatting, import style, strict TypeScript, naming (including React file names), or generated files.
What this skill tells your AI
The instructions your AI receives, as published by latitude-dev/latitude-llm in .agents/skills/code-style/SKILL.md and read by ahel’s review.
When to use: Biome formatting, import style, strict TypeScript, naming (including React file names), or generated files. For where domain code lives, see architecture-boundaries.
Code style (Biome)
Biome config (biome.json) is the source of truth:
- Indentation: 2 spaces
- Max line width: 120
- Strings: double quotes
- Semicolons: as needed
- Ignore generated/output paths:
dist/**,coverage/**,.turbo/**,node_modules/**,**/*.gen.ts,**/models.dev.json - Prefer package-local formatting:
pnpm --filter @app/api format - Cognitive complexity (
complexity/noExcessiveCognitiveComplexity) is enabled at max 15. Keep new and edited functions at or under that score — split nested conditionals, loops, and branches into named helpers rather than silencing the rule. Existing hotspots are warn-only until they are refactored; do not add complexity to them.
Imports
- Prefer static imports; avoid dynamic import patterns unless justified
- Use
import type { ... }for type-only imports - Keep imports explicit and grep-friendly
- Preserve clear grouping/order (external, internal alias, then relative)
- Avoid wildcard exports/imports when explicit named exports are practical
- Avoid barrel files (
index.tsre-exporting from the same directory); import from the specific module - Use
.ts/.tsxextensions in relative imports (not.js). The codebase uses TypeScript source extensions for module resolution
TypeScript
Base config: tsconfig.base.json. Typechecking runs under tsgo (TypeScript 7 beta, via @typescript/native-preview) — use tsgo -p tsconfig.json --noEmit in typecheck scripts, never tsc.
strict: trueis enabled; keep code strict-clean- Module system:
NodeNext+ ESM ("type": "module"in packages/apps) - For new domain data contracts, define the canonical shared shape as a Zod schema first when runtime validation is required, then infer TypeScript types from that schema or from Drizzle schemas where appropriate.
- Treat schemas in
src/entities/<entity>.tsas the canonical domain contract. Schemas and types elsewhere in the same domain or at app/platform boundaries should derive from or reuse those entity shapes whenever practical instead of restating identical fields. - Canonical entity schemas should treat system-managed fields such as
id,createdAt, andupdatedAtas core entity fields. Do not split an entity into a business payload plus an appended "persistence" wrapper unless there is a truly distinct boundary/input DTO that needs that separation. - Enum-like contracts should use literal-string unions or
as constobjects, not TypeScript enums. - Use shared domain schemas to validate data crossing from app/platform boundaries into domain use-cases.
- If a boundary schema must differ materially from the entity shape, reuse domain constants, field schemas, and literal unions before introducing duplicated inline limits or sentinel values.
- Configurable thresholds, weights, debounce windows, sentinel values, and similar tunables should live in named constants inside the owning domain package rather than as scattered inline literals.
- Types and schemas that exist only as the inputs of one use-case should stay in that use-case file unless several use-cases truly share the same contract.
- Prefer explicit domain types/interfaces over loose objects
- Methods/functions with more than one argument should default to a single named-arguments object rather than positional arguments
- Use
readonlyfields for immutable domain data shapes - Avoid
any; useunknown+ narrowing - Avoid unnecessary type assertions (
as { ... }); prefer relying on inferred types from libraries - Validate boundary inputs early (API input, queue payloads, external IO)
General principles
- Prefer minimal, explicit abstractions — YAGNI
- Comments: default to none, one line when needed — see the repo-wide convention in the root
AGENTS.md. Only traps (code that looks removable or wrong but isn't), non-obvious external constraints, and sibling-complete contract docs (e.g. port JSDoc) earn a comment; never what-narration or design rationale
Domain module layout
- Canonical entity schemas and inferred entity types belong in
src/entities/<entity>.ts. - Domain package constants belong in
src/constants.ts. - Domain package errors belong in
src/errors.ts. - Small domain-scoped shared helpers such as predicates or lifecycle helpers belong in
src/helpers.ts.
Naming conventions
- Types/interfaces/classes:
PascalCase - Variables/functions/methods:
camelCase - Constants:
UPPER_SNAKE_CASEonly for true constants; otherwisecamelCase+as const - Shared base schemas/types that are extended into discriminated unions or related variants should use
baseXxxSchema/BaseXxxnaming rather thanxxxCommonSchema/XxxCommon. - File names favor concise module roots (
src/index.ts,src/server.ts,src/main.tsx) - React component files use kebab-case:
my-component.tsxormy-component/index.tsx— neverPascalCasefile names (e.g.MyComponent.tsx). This matches the@repo/uiconvention (table-skeleton.tsx,form-field.tsx, etc.) - Package names follow scoped workspace style (
@app/*,@domain/*, etc.)
Generated files
apps/web/src/routeTree.gen.tsis auto-generated by TanStack Router — do not manually edit- Generated files may be regenerated during builds or dev server runs; commit them when they change but do not modify by hand
Signals
- GitHub stars
- 5k
- Forks
- 387
- Last commit
- Sep 2026
Advanced
- Catalog kind
- skill
- Gateway key
code-style-latitude-dev- Source
- github.com/latitude-dev/latitude-llm