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cloudposse/atmos/.cursor/rules/atmos-rules.mdc

Atmos Rules File

Cursor rule1.4k starsChanged 50 days ago

What's in it

  1. Cursor Rules for Atmos CLI Project
  2. Project Overview
  3. Code Structure
  4. CLI Structure
  5. Dependencies
  6. Testing Requirements
  7. Unit Tests
  8. Integration Tests
  9. Test Mocks
  10. Code Quality
  11. Linting
  12. Error Handling
  13. Code Style
  14. Documentation
  15. Code Documentation
  16. CLI Documentation
  17. Website Documentation
  18. Feature Implementation
  19. Configuration
  20. Command Implementation
  21. Error Reporting
  22. Pull Request Guidelines
  23. Before Submitting
  24. PR Description
  25. Website Development
  26. Website Structure
  27. Documentation Updates
  28. Continuous Integration
  29. CI Checks
  30. Release Process
---
description: Atmos Rules File
globs: *.go,website/
alwaysApply: false
---
# Cursor Rules for Atmos CLI Project

## Project Overview
This is a Golang CLI project using Cobra for command structure and Viper for configuration management. The project maintains high code quality standards through golangci-lint and aims for maximum test coverage. The repository also includes the website source code for https://atmos.tools.

## Code Structure

### CLI Structure
- Use Cobra's recommended command structure with a root command and subcommands
- Implement each command in a separate file under `cmd/` directory
- Use Viper for managing configuration, environment variables, and flags
- Follow the principle of separation of concerns between CLI interface and actual logic

```go
// Preferred command structure
cmd/
  root.go
  command1.go
  command2.go
  ...
pkg/
  feature1/
    feature1.go
    feature1_test.go
  feature2/
    feature2.go
    feature2_test.go
```

### Dependencies
- Manage dependencies with Go modules
- Keep dependencies up to date
- Minimize external dependencies where possible

## Testing Requirements

### Unit Tests
- Every new feature must include comprehensive unit tests
- Target >80% code coverage for all packages
- Test both happy paths and error conditions
- Use table-driven tests for testing multiple scenarios

```go
// Example of table-driven test
func TestFeature(t *testing.T) {
    testCases := []struct {
        name     string
        input    string
        expected string
        wantErr  bool
    }{
        {
            name:     "valid input",
            input:    "valid",
            expected: "processed",
            wantErr:  false,
        },
        {
            name:     "invalid input",
            input:    "",
            expected: "",
            wantErr:  true,
        },
    }

    for _, tc := range testCases {
        t.Run(tc.name, func(t *testing.T) {
            result, err := Feature(tc.input)
            if tc.wantErr {
                assert.Error(t, err)
            } else {
                assert.NoError(t, err)
                assert.Equal(t, tc.expected, result)
            }
        })
    }
}
```

### Integration Tests
- Include integration tests for command flows
- Test CLI end-to-end when possible
- Use test fixtures for complex inputs

### Test Mocks
- Use interfaces for external dependencies to facilitate mocking
- Consider using testify/mock for creating mock implementations

## Code Quality

### Linting
- All code must pass golangci-lint checks
- Configure golangci-lint in `.golangci.yml` with the following linters enabled:
  - gofmt
  - goimports
  - govet
  - staticcheck
  - errcheck
  - ineffassign
  - misspell
  - unused
  - revive
  - gocritic

### Error Handling
- Follow Go's error handling idioms
- Use meaningful error messages
- Wrap errors with context using `fmt.Errorf("context: %w", err)`
- Consider using a custom error type for domain-specific errors

### Code Style
- Follow standard Go coding style
- Use `gofmt` and `goimports` to format code
- Prefer short, descriptive variable names
- Use kebab-case for command-line flags
- Use snake_case for environment variables

## Documentation

### Code Documentation
- Document all exported functions, types, and methods
- Document complex logic with inline comments
- Follow Go's documentation conventions

```go
// FeatureName processes the input and returns the processed output.
// It returns an error if the input is invalid.
func FeatureName(input string) (string, error) {
    // Implementation
}
```

### CLI Documentation
- Provide comprehensive help text for all commands and flags
- Include examples in command help
- Update README.md with new commands and features

```go
// Example of proper command documentation
var exampleCmd = &cobra.Command{
    Use:   "example [name]",
    Short: "A brief description of the command",
    Long: `A longer description that explains the command in detail
    and provides context for its usage.`,
    Example: `
  atmos example foo
  atmos example bar --flag=value`,
    Run: func(cmd *cobra.Command, args []string) {
        // Implementation
    },
}
```

### Website Documentation
- Update website documentation in the `website/` directory when adding new features
- Ensure consistency between CLI help text and website documentation
- Follow the website's documentation structure and style

## Feature Implementation

### Configuration
- Use Viper for configuration management
- Support configuration via files, environment variables, and flags
- Follow the precedence order: flags > environment variables > config file > defaults

```go
// Example of Viper configuration
func initConfig() {
    viper.SetConfigName("config")
    viper.SetConfigType("yaml")
    viper.AddConfigPath("$HOME/.atmos")
    viper.AutomaticEnv()
    viper.SetEnvPrefix("ATMOS")

    // Set defaults
    viper.SetDefault("timeout", 30)

    if err := viper.ReadInConfig(); err != nil {
        if _, ok := err.(viper.ConfigFileNotFoundError); !ok {
            // Config file was found but another error occurred
            fmt.Println("Error reading config file:", err)
        }
    }
}
```

### Command Implementation
- Follow the single responsibility principle
- Separate command interface from business logic
- Provide meaningful feedback to users
- Include progress indicators for long-running operations

### Error Reporting
- Provide clear error messages to users
- Include troubleshooting hints when appropriate
- Log detailed errors for debugging

## Pull Request Guidelines

### Before Submitting
- Ensure all tests pass
- Verify code coverage meets targets
- Run golangci-lint and fix any issues
- Update documentation as needed

### PR Description
- Clearly describe the changes
- Reference any related issues
- Include before/after examples if UI is changed

## Website Development

### Website Structure
- Keep website code in the `website/` directory
- Follow the existing website architecture and style
- Test website changes locally before committing

### Documentation Updates
- Keep CLI documentation and website documentation in sync
- Document new features on the website
- Include examples and use cases

## Continuous Integration

### CI Checks
- All pull requests must pass CI checks
- CI should run:
  - Unit tests
  - Integration tests
  - golangci-lint
  - Coverage reporting

### Release Process
- Follow semantic versioning
- Update CHANGELOG.md with each release
- Create GitHub releases with detailed release notes

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