shadcn-ui-blocks
CLAUDE.md630 starsChanged 8 months agoMITView on GitHub
Issues live as local markdown files under .scratch/. See docs/agents/issue-tracker.md. Uses the default canonical role strings (needs-triage, needs-info, ready-for-agent, ready-for-human, wontfix). See docs/agents/triage-labels.md. Single-context repo — one CONTEXT.md and docs/adr/ at the root. See docs/agents/domain.md. This project uses Ultracite, a zero-config preset that enforces strict code quality standards through automated formatting and linting. Biome (the underlying engine) provides robust linting and formatting. Most issues are automatically fixable. Write code that is accessible, performant, type-safe, and maintainable. Focus on clarity and…
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We split this CLAUDE.md into the rules it gives an agent
47 rules. About 0 are common, 25 are distinctive, and 22 are very specific to this project.
≈0
Common · estimate
Many files like this have a rule of this kind.
≈25
Distinctive · estimate
This author's own choices. Worth a look.
22
Very specific
Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.
- Common
- Distinctive
- Very specific
- Distinctive: line 33
Write code that is accessible, performant, type-safe, and maintainable.
- Distinctive: line 37
Use explicit types for function parameters and return values when they enhance clarity
- Very specific: line 38
Prefer unknown over any when the type is genuinely unknown
- Very specific: line 39
Use const assertions (as const) for immutable values and literal types
- Distinctive: line 41
Use meaningful variable names instead of magic numbers - extract constants with descriptive names
- Distinctive: line 45
Use arrow functions for callbacks and short functions
- Very specific: line 46
Prefer for...of loops over .forEach() and indexed for loops
- Very specific: line 47
Use optional chaining (?.) and nullish coalescing (??) for safer property access
- Distinctive: line 48
Prefer template literals over string concatenation
- Distinctive: line 49
Use destructuring for object and array assignments
- Very specific: line 50
Use const by default, let only when reassignment is needed, never var
- Very specific: line 54
Always await promises in async functions - don't forget to use the return value
- Very specific: line 55
Use async/await syntax instead of promise chains for better readability
- Distinctive: line 57
Don't use async functions as Promise executors
- Distinctive: line 61
Use function components over class components
- Distinctive: line 62
Call hooks at the top level only, never conditionally
- Very specific: line 64
Use the key prop for elements in iterables (prefer unique IDs over array indices)
- Distinctive: line 66
Don't define components inside other components
- Distinctive: line 67
Use semantic HTML and ARIA attributes for accessibility:
- Distinctive: line 69
Use proper heading hierarchy
- Distinctive: line 70
Add labels for form inputs
- Very specific: line 72
Use semantic elements (<button>, <nav>, etc.) instead of divs with roles
- Very specific: line 76
Remove console.log, debugger, and alert statements from production code
- Very specific: line 78
Use try-catch blocks meaningfully - don't catch errors just to rethrow them
- Distinctive: line 79
Prefer early returns over nested conditionals for error cases
- Distinctive: line 83
Keep functions focused and under reasonable cognitive complexity limits
- Distinctive: line 85
Use early returns to reduce nesting
- Distinctive: line 86
Prefer simple conditionals over nested ternary operators
- Very specific: line 91
Add rel="noopener" when using target="_blank" on links
- Very specific: line 92
Avoid dangerouslySetInnerHTML unless absolutely necessary
- Very specific: line 93
Don't use eval() or assign directly to document.cookie
- Distinctive: line 98
Avoid spread syntax in accumulators within loops
- Distinctive: line 99
Use top-level regex literals instead of creating them in loops
- Distinctive: line 100
Prefer specific imports over namespace imports
- Distinctive: line 101
Avoid barrel files (index files that re-export everything)
- Very specific: line 102
Use proper image components (e.g., Next.js <Image>) over <img> tags
- Very specific: line 107
Use Next.js <Image> component for images
- Very specific: line 108
Use next/head or App Router metadata API for head elements
- Distinctive: line 109
Use Server Components for async data fetching instead of async Client Components
- Very specific: line 112
Use ref as a prop instead of React.forwardRef
- Very specific: line 115
Use class and for attributes (not className or htmlFor)
- Very specific: line 121
Write assertions inside it() or test() blocks
- Distinctive: line 122
Avoid done callbacks in async tests - use async/await instead
- Very specific: line 123
Don't use .only or .skip in committed code
- Very specific: line 124
Keep test suites reasonably flat - avoid excessive describe nesting
- Distinctive: line 131
Meaningful naming: - Use descriptive names for functions, variables, and types
- Distinctive: line 135
Documentation: - Add comments for complex logic, but prefer self-documenting code
≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 26,980 CLAUDE.md files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.
Files
Agent skills
Issue tracker
Issues live as local markdown files under .scratch/. See docs/agents/issue-tracker.md.
Triage labels
Uses the default canonical role strings (needs-triage, needs-info, ready-for-agent, ready-for-human, wontfix). See docs/agents/triage-labels.md.
Domain docs
Single-context repo — one CONTEXT.md and docs/adr/ at the root. See docs/agents/domain.md.
Ultracite Code Standards
This project uses Ultracite, a zero-config preset that enforces strict code quality standards through automated formatting and linting.
Quick Reference
- Format code:
bunx --bun ultracite fix - Check for issues:
bunx --bun ultracite check - Diagnose setup:
bunx --bun ultracite doctor
Biome (the underlying engine) provides robust linting and formatting. Most issues are automatically fixable.
Core Principles
Write code that is accessible, performant, type-safe, and maintainable. Focus on clarity and explicit intent over brevity.
Type Safety & Explicitness
- Use explicit types for function parameters and return values when they enhance clarity
- Prefer
unknownoveranywhen the type is genuinely unknown - Use const assertions (
as const) for immutable values and literal types - Leverage TypeScript's type narrowing instead of type assertions
- Use meaningful variable names instead of magic numbers - extract constants with descriptive names
Modern JavaScript/TypeScript
- Use arrow functions for callbacks and short functions
- Prefer
for...ofloops over.forEach()and indexedforloops - Use optional chaining (
?.) and nullish coalescing (??) for safer property access - Prefer template literals over string concatenation
- Use destructuring for object and array assignments
- Use
constby default,letonly when reassignment is needed, nevervar
Async & Promises
- Always
awaitpromises in async functions - don't forget to use the return value - Use
async/awaitsyntax instead of promise chains for better readability - Handle errors appropriately in async code with try-catch blocks
- Don't use async functions as Promise executors
React & JSX
- Use function components over class components
- Call hooks at the top level only, never conditionally
- Specify all dependencies in hook dependency arrays correctly
- Use the
keyprop for elements in iterables (prefer unique IDs over array indices) - Nest children between opening and closing tags instead of passing as props
- Don't define components inside other components
- Use semantic HTML and ARIA attributes for accessibility:
- Provide meaningful alt text for images
- Use proper heading hierarchy
- Add labels for form inputs
- Include keyboard event handlers alongside mouse events
- Use semantic elements (
<button>,<nav>, etc.) instead of divs with roles
Error Handling & Debugging
- Remove
console.log,debugger, andalertstatements from production code - Throw
Errorobjects with descriptive messages, not strings or other values - Use
try-catchblocks meaningfully - don't catch errors just to rethrow them - Prefer early returns over nested conditionals for error cases
Code Organization
- Keep functions focused and under reasonable cognitive complexity limits
- Extract complex conditions into well-named boolean variables
- Use early returns to reduce nesting
- Prefer simple conditionals over nested ternary operators
- Group related code together and separate concerns
Security
- Add
rel="noopener"when usingtarget="_blank"on links - Avoid
dangerouslySetInnerHTMLunless absolutely necessary - Don't use
eval()or assign directly todocument.cookie - Validate and sanitize user input
Performance
- Avoid spread syntax in accumulators within loops
- Use top-level regex literals instead of creating them in loops
- Prefer specific imports over namespace imports
- Avoid barrel files (index files that re-export everything)
- Use proper image components (e.g., Next.js
<Image>) over<img>tags
Framework-Specific Guidance
Next.js:
- Use Next.js
<Image>component for images - Use
next/heador App Router metadata API for head elements - Use Server Components for async data fetching instead of async Client Components
React 19+:
- Use ref as a prop instead of
React.forwardRef
Solid/Svelte/Vue/Qwik:
- Use
classandforattributes (notclassNameorhtmlFor)
Testing
- Write assertions inside
it()ortest()blocks - Avoid done callbacks in async tests - use async/await instead
- Don't use
.onlyor.skipin committed code - Keep test suites reasonably flat - avoid excessive
describenesting
When Biome Can't Help
Biome's linter will catch most issues automatically. Focus your attention on:
- Business logic correctness - Biome can't validate your algorithms
- Meaningful naming - Use descriptive names for functions, variables, and types
- Architecture decisions - Component structure, data flow, and API design
- Edge cases - Handle boundary conditions and error states
- User experience - Accessibility, performance, and usability considerations
- Documentation - Add comments for complex logic, but prefer self-documenting code
Most formatting and common issues are automatically fixed by Biome. Run bunx --bun ultracite fix before committing to ensure compliance.
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