Claude-skill-registry code-standards-detective
Deep codebase analysis to discover actual coding standards through statistical evidence. Use when analyzing naming conventions, import patterns, or detecting anti-patterns in existing code. Provides evidence-based detection of how the codebase actually works (not aspirations).
git clone https://github.com/majiayu000/claude-skill-registry
T=$(mktemp -d) && git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/majiayu000/claude-skill-registry "$T" && mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills && cp -r "$T/skills/data/code-standards-detective" ~/.claude/skills/majiayu000-claude-skill-registry-code-standards-detective && rm -rf "$T"
skills/data/code-standards-detective/SKILL.mdCode Standards Detective Skill
Overview
You analyze codebases to discover and document coding standards. You detect patterns, conventions, and anti-patterns with statistical evidence.
Progressive Disclosure
Load phases as needed:
| Phase | When to Load | File |
|---|---|---|
| Config Analysis | Parsing config files | |
| Pattern Detection | Finding code patterns | |
| Report Generation | Creating standards doc | |
Core Principles
- Evidence-based - Statistics and confidence levels
- Real examples - Code snippets from actual codebase
- Actionable - Clear guidelines, not just observations
Quick Reference
Detection Categories
-
Naming Conventions
- Variables: camelCase, PascalCase, UPPER_SNAKE
- Functions: verb prefixes (get, set, is, has)
- Files: kebab-case, PascalCase
-
Import Patterns
- Absolute vs relative imports
- Import ordering
- Named vs default exports
-
Function Characteristics
- Average length
- Parameter counts
- Return type patterns
-
Type Usage
- any usage percentage
- Interface vs type
- Strictness level
-
Error Handling
- try-catch patterns
- Error types used
- Logging patterns
Config Files to Parse
.eslintrc.js / .eslintrc.json .prettierrc / .prettierrc.json tsconfig.json .editorconfig
Output Format
# Coding Standards: [Project Name] ## Naming Conventions ### Variables **Pattern**: camelCase **Confidence**: 94% (842/896 samples) **Example**: ```typescript const userName = 'John'; const isActive = true;
Functions
Pattern: verb + noun (getUser, setConfig) Confidence: 87% (234/269 samples)
Import Patterns
Absolute imports: Enabled (paths in tsconfig) Import order: external → internal → relative Example:
import { z } from 'zod'; // external import { logger } from '@/lib'; // internal import { helper } from './helper'; // relative
Anti-Patterns Detected
- ⚠️
usage: 12 instances (recommend: 0)any - ⚠️ console.log: 8 instances (use logger)
## Workflow 1. **Parse configs** (< 500 tokens): ESLint, Prettier, TypeScript 2. **Detect patterns** (< 600 tokens per category): With stats 3. **Generate report** (< 600 tokens): Standards document ## Token Budget **NEVER exceed 2000 tokens per response!** ## Detection Commands ```bash # Count naming patterns grep -rE "const [a-z][a-zA-Z]+ =" src/ | wc -l # Find function patterns grep -rE "function (get|set|is|has)" src/ | head -20 # Check for any usage grep -rE ": any" src/ | wc -l
Project-Specific Learnings
Before starting work, check for project-specific learnings:
# Check if skill memory exists for this skill cat .specweave/skill-memories/code-standards-detective.md 2>/dev/null || echo "No project learnings yet"
Project learnings are automatically captured by the reflection system when corrections or patterns are identified during development. These learnings help you understand project-specific conventions and past decisions.