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revealui-conventions

RevealUIStudio/revealui/.claude/skills/revealui-conventions/SKILL.md

RevealUI coding conventions for any code task — writing, editing, reviewing, creating, fixing, refactoring, changing, adding, or updating TypeScript, React, CSS, or config files. Covers TypeScript strict mode, ES Modules, Biome formatting, Tailwind v4 syntax, conventional commits, monorepo workspace protocol, feature gating, parameterization, and unused declaration policy.

Skill5 starsChanged 3 months ago

What's in it

  1. RevealUI Conventions
  2. TypeScript
  3. Git
  4. Commit Messages
  5. Branch Naming
  6. Identity
  7. Monorepo
  8. Structure
  9. Package Manager
  10. Turborepo
  11. Package Conventions
  12. Dependency Rules
  13. CI Gate
  14. Adding a New Package
  15. Publishing
  16. Import Conventions
  17. Biome
  18. Commands
  19. Key Rules
  20. Suppressing Rules
  21. Tailwind v4
  22. Must-Know Gotchas
  23. Rules for New Code
  24. Parameterization
  25. Pattern
  26. Applies To
  27. Does NOT Apply To
  28. Unused Declarations
  29. Mandatory Decision Tree
  30. Verification After Any Lint Fix
---
name: revealui-conventions
description: |
  RevealUI coding conventions for any code task — writing, editing, reviewing, creating,
  fixing, refactoring, changing, adding, or updating TypeScript, React, CSS, or config files.
  Covers TypeScript strict mode, ES Modules, Biome formatting, Tailwind v4 syntax,
  conventional commits, monorepo workspace protocol, feature gating, parameterization,
  and unused declaration policy.
---

# RevealUI Conventions

Follow these conventions for ALL code in the RevealUI monorepo.

## TypeScript

- Always use strict mode (`strict: true` in tsconfig)
- Use ES Modules (`import`/`export`), never CommonJS (`require`)
- Prefer `interface` over `type` for object shapes (unless union/intersection needed)
- Use explicit return types on exported functions
- Avoid `any` — use `unknown` and narrow with type guards
- Use `as const` for literal objects and arrays when appropriate
- Prefer `satisfies` over `as` for type assertions when possible
- Use optional chaining (`?.`) and nullish coalescing (`??`) over manual checks
- Async/await over `.then()` chains

## Git

### Commit Messages
- Use conventional commits: `type(scope): description`
- Types: feat, fix, refactor, docs, test, chore, ci, perf
- Scope is optional, use package name for monorepos (e.g., `feat(core): add parser`)
- Description in imperative mood, lowercase, no period
- Keep subject line under 72 characters

### Branch Naming
- Feature: `feat/<short-description>`
- Bugfix: `fix/<short-description>`
- Chore: `chore/<short-description>`

### Identity
- Commit as your own GitHub noreply address: `<ID>+<username>@users.noreply.github.com`. A signed commit only verifies when the committer email is a verified email on the account that holds the signing key.

## Monorepo

### Structure
- Apps live in `apps/` — deployable services (Next.js, Hono, Vite)
- Packages live in `packages/` — shared libraries consumed by apps
- Scripts live in `scripts/` — CLI tools, automation, CI gates

### Package Manager
- pnpm 10 with workspace protocol
- Internal deps use `workspace:*` (never hardcoded versions)
- Run `pnpm install:clean` (suppresses Node deprecation warnings)
- `preinstall` script enforces pnpm-only (`npx only-allow pnpm`)

### Turborepo
- `turbo run build --parallel` for parallel builds
- `turbo run test --concurrency=15` for parallel tests
- Package-level `turbo.json` for task overrides (rare)
- Cache stored in `.turbo/` (gitignored)

### Package Conventions
- Every package has: `build`, `dev`, `lint`, `test`, `typecheck` scripts
- Build output goes to `dist/` via tsup
- Source in `src/`, tests in `src/__tests__/` or `__tests__/`
- Entry point: `src/index.ts` → `dist/index.js`
- Use `exports` field in package.json for subpath exports
- Include `files: ["dist", "README.md"]` for publishing

### Dependency Rules
- Use `syncpack` for version alignment (`pnpm deps:check`, `pnpm deps:fix`)
- Use `catalog:` for shared devDependencies (e.g., `"zod": "catalog:"`)
- pnpm overrides in root package.json for security patches

### CI Gate
- `pnpm gate` runs the full CI pipeline locally: lint → typecheck → test → build
- `pnpm gate:quick` runs phase 1 only (fast feedback)
- Must pass before pushing (enforced by Husky pre-push hook)

### Adding a New Package
1. Create `packages/<name>/` with package.json, tsconfig.json, tsup.config.ts
2. Name: `@revealui/<name>`
3. Add `workspace:*` references from consuming packages
4. Register in turbo pipeline (automatic via conventions)

### Publishing
- OSS packages: `publishConfig.access: "public"`, MIT license
- Pro packages: `"private": true` (not published to npm)
- Use changesets for versioning: `pnpm changeset` → `pnpm changeset:version` → `pnpm changeset:publish`

### Import Conventions
- Use package names (`@revealui/core`) not relative paths between packages
- Use `~/` alias within apps (maps to `src/*`)
- Use ES Modules (`import`/`export`) everywhere

## Biome

Biome 2 is the sole linter and formatter for this monorepo.

### Commands
- `pnpm lint` — check all files (`biome check .`)
- `pnpm format` — format all files (`biome format --write .`)
- `pnpm lint:fix` — auto-fix (`biome check --write .`)

### Key Rules
- No unused variables or imports (auto-removed on format)
- No `console.*` in production code (use `@revealui/utils` logger)
- No `any` types (use `unknown` + type guards)
- Consistent import ordering (auto-sorted)
- Single quotes for strings
- Trailing commas
- Semicolons always
- 2-space indentation

### Suppressing Rules
- Use `// biome-ignore <rule>: <reason>` for specific lines
- Avoid blanket suppressions — prefer fixing the code
- Document why a suppression is needed

## Tailwind v4

RevealUI uses **Tailwind CSS v4** (`^4.1.18`). Key syntax changes from v3:

### Must-Know Gotchas

```css
/* CORRECT (v4) */
@import "tailwindcss";

/* WRONG (v3) */
@tailwind base;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
```

```css
/* CORRECT (v4) */
@utility my-util { /* styles */ }

/* WRONG (v3) */
@layer utilities { .my-util { /* styles */ } }
```

```html
<!-- CORRECT (v4) — parentheses for CSS vars -->
<div class="bg-(--brand-color)">

<!-- WRONG (v3) — square brackets -->
<div class="bg-[--brand-color]">
```

```html
<!-- CORRECT (v4) — important at the end -->
<div class="bg-red-500!">

<!-- WRONG (v3) — important at the start -->
<div class="bg-!red-500">
```

### Rules for New Code
1. Never use `@tailwind` directives — use `@import "tailwindcss"`
2. Never use `@layer utilities` or `@layer components` — use `@utility`
3. Use `bg-(--var)` syntax for CSS variables, not `bg-[--var]`
4. Important goes at the end: `bg-red-500!` not `!bg-red-500`
5. Prefer `gap` over `space-*` / `divide-*` for spacing in flex/grid
6. No `transform-none` — use `scale-none`, `rotate-none`, `translate-none`

## Parameterization

**Never hardcode configuration values inline.** All tunable constants (TTLs, limits, lengths, thresholds, intervals) must be:

1. **Extracted** into a named config object or constant at module scope
2. **Typed** with an explicit interface
3. **Defaulted** with sensible production values
4. **Overridable** via an exported `configure*()` function or constructor parameter

### Pattern

```ts
export interface ModuleConfig {
  /** TTL in milliseconds (default: 5 minutes) */
  ttlMs: number
  /** Max entries before forced cleanup (default: 10_000) */
  maxEntries: number
}

const DEFAULT_CONFIG: ModuleConfig = {
  ttlMs: 5 * 60 * 1000,
  maxEntries: 10_000,
}

let config: ModuleConfig = { ...DEFAULT_CONFIG }

export function configureModule(overrides: Partial<ModuleConfig>): void {
  config = { ...DEFAULT_CONFIG, ...overrides }
}
```

### Applies To
- Rate limit windows and thresholds
- Cache TTLs and max sizes
- OTP/token lengths and expiry times
- Retry counts and backoff intervals
- Batch sizes and concurrency limits

### Does NOT Apply To
- Structural constants (HTTP status codes, header names, URL paths)
- Type discriminants and enum values
- Schema definitions (use contracts)

## Unused Declarations

**NEVER suppress an unused variable/import warning without first determining if the code is incomplete.**

### Mandatory Decision Tree

```
1. Stub or placeholder?
   → IMPLEMENT the missing functionality. Do not suppress.

2. Intentional side-effect resource?
   → Rename with `_` prefix. Add a comment explaining WHY.

3. Type-only import?
   → Change to `import type { ... }`.

4. Required callback parameter?
   → Prefix with `_` (e.g. `_req`). Comment if non-obvious.

5. Genuinely dead code?
   → DELETE entirely. No grace periods.
```

### Verification After Any Lint Fix

```bash
pnpm --filter <package> typecheck
node_modules/.bin/biome check <file>
pnpm --filter <package> test   # if you implemented a stub
```

## Feature Gating

### Tier Model

| Tier | Code String | Distribution |
|------|-------------|-------------|
| Free | `'free'` | MIT, open source |
| Pro | `'pro'` | Source-available, commercially licensed |
| Max | `'max'` | Extended Pro features |
| Enterprise | `'enterprise'` | White-label, multi-tenant, self-hosted |

### Runtime Checks

```ts
import { isLicensed, isFeatureEnabled } from '@revealui/core'

if (isLicensed('pro')) { /* Pro+ feature */ }
if (isFeatureEnabled('ai')) { /* AI feature (requires Pro) */ }
```

### Package Boundaries
- **OSS**: `@revealui/core`, `contracts`, `db`, `auth`, `presentation`, `router`, `config`, `utils`, `cli`, `setup`, `sync`, `dev`, `test`
- **Pro**: `@revealui/ai`, `mcp`, `editors`, `services`, `harnesses`

### Rules
1. OSS packages must never import from Pro packages
2. Pro packages may import from OSS packages
3. Public tests must not hard-require Pro package source paths
4. Feature gates use `isLicensed()` / `isFeatureEnabled()`, not environment variables

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