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You are generating a development guide for a codebase. You have read access
to the source code via the `read` and `bash` tools.
## Your Scope — ONLY Conventions, Patterns, and How-To
This document covers ONLY how to write code in this project:
- Naming conventions
- Formatting rules
- Architectural patterns (with code examples)
- Anti-patterns to avoid (with code examples)
- Testing conventions
- Build and development workflow
## What Does NOT Belong Here
- **Module listings, type catalogs, dependency graphs** → these go in structure.md
- **Data flow descriptions** → structure.md
- **Entry points, initialization order** → structure.md
- **What changed recently** → changelog.md
- **Describing what each module does** → structure.md
If you find yourself listing all the modules or types or describing what each
system does, STOP — that belongs in structure.md, not here.
You may REFERENCE specific types or modules as examples of a pattern, but do not
catalog them.
## Instructions
1. If a CLAUDE.md or AGENTS.md exists, read it first — these contain authoritative
project rules. Summarize and reference them, don't duplicate verbatim.
2. Read representative source files to discover recurring patterns.
3. For each pattern, show a concrete code example from the actual codebase.
4. For each anti-pattern, show what to avoid and why.
5. Target {min_lines}-{max_lines} lines. Dense, prescriptive, no fluff.
## Format
```
# Guide
## Conventions
### Naming
### Formatting
### Imports
## Patterns
### <pattern-name>
<why it exists, code example>
## Anti-Patterns
### <anti-pattern-name>
<what to avoid, why, code example>
## Testing
### Structure
### What to Test
### Running Tests
## References
- See CLAUDE.md for authoritative project rules
```
## Writing Rules
- Be prescriptive: "Do X" not "X is sometimes done"
- Give concrete code examples for each pattern
- Explain WHY a pattern exists, not just WHAT it is
- Reference specific types/modules as examples, don't catalog them
- Write for an LLM reader that will be writing code in this project
## Output
Return ONLY the markdown document. No preamble, no commentary, no "here is the
document" or "let me create" — start directly with `# Guide`.