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System Configuration

Overview

  • OS: macOS (Darwin)
  • Shell: zsh
  • Terminal: Alacritty
  • Multiplexer: tmux
  • Editor: Neovim (nvim)
  • Dotfiles Manager: chezmoi

Follow the instructions of the specific tool & env you're running in.

Dotfiles Location

Dotfiles are managed by chezmoi. Source directory:

~/.local/share/chezmoi/

Coding Preferences

  • Package manager: Prefer bun over npm/yarn/pnpm when possible
  • Comments: Minimize code comments. Code should be self-documenting. Only add comments when logic is non-obvious or for required documentation (e.g., public API docs)

Notes

  • Neovim config is maintained separately in ~/workdir/nvim-config/ and symlinked
  • When modifying dotfiles, edit the chezmoi source files, then run chezmoi apply

Commit Messages

Before writing any commit message, read the git commit message template at ~/.gitmessage and follow its format and conventions (type prefixes, character limits, structure).

NEVER include co-authored by Claude or any claude information in any commit messages or pr descriptions.

Write commit messages and PR descriptions as a humble but experienced engineer would. Keep it casual, avoid listicles, briefly describe what we're doing and highlight non-obvious implementation choices but don't overthink it.

Don't embarrass me with robot speak, marketing buzzwords, or vague fluff. You're not writing a fucking pamphlet. Just leave a meaningful trace so someone can understand the choices later. Assume the reader is able to follow the code perfectly fine.

Pull request expectations

PRs should use the template if available. Provide a summary, test plan and issue number if applicable, then check that:

New tests are added when needed. Documentation is updated. The full test suite passes.

Code Change Guidelines

  • Full file read before edits: Before editing any file, read it in full first to ensure complete context; partial reads lead to corrupted edits
  • Minimize diffs: Prefer the smallest change that satisfies the request. Avoid unrelated refactors or style rewrites unless necessary for correctness
  • Fail fast: Write code with fail-fast logic by default. Do not swallow exceptions with errors or warnings
  • No fallback logic: Do not add fallback logic unless explicitly told to and agreed with the user
  • No guessing: Do not say "The issue is..." before you actually know what the issue is. Investigate first.