Files
EverOS/.claude/rules/module-docstring.md
Elliot Chen 518b8eca85 chore: initialize EverOS 1.0.0
md-first memory extraction framework for AI agents.

Markdown is the single source of truth; SQLite holds state and LanceDB
provides the rebuildable vector + BM25 + scalar index. The codebase follows
a single-direction DDD layering (entrypoints -> service -> memory -> infra,
with component / core / config cross-cutting) enforced by import-linter.

Engineering surface:
- Coding conventions in .claude/rules/ (path-scoped) and workflows in
  .claude/skills/ (/commit, /new-branch, /pr).
- GitHub Actions CI runs make lint + test + integration; pre-commit mirrors
  the gates locally (ruff, hygiene hooks, gitlint commit-msg).
- Commit messages follow Conventional Commits, enforced by gitlint.
- make lint also enforces datetime two-zone discipline and OpenAPI drift.
2026-06-06 07:33:17 +08:00

36 lines
1.2 KiB
Markdown

---
paths:
- "src/everos/infra/**/*.py"
- "src/everos/memory/**/*.py"
- "src/everos/service/**/*.py"
- "src/everos/component/**/*.py"
- "src/everos/core/**/*.py"
---
# Module docstring rule
Every non-trivial module in the domain/infra layers opens with a docstring that
explains **intent and contract**, not just a one-line label.
A good module docstring states:
- **What** the module is responsible for (one sentence).
- **The load-bearing invariants** — the rules a reader must know to change it
safely (partition keys, what is/isn't written, defaults, ignored flags).
- **External usage** when the module is a package facade (a short import example).
Example (abbreviated, from `memory/search/manager.py`):
```python
"""SearchManager — top-level orchestrator for POST /api/v1/memory/search.
Hard partition by owner_type: user → episodes (+ profiles), agent →
agent_cases + agent_skills. The manager never writes to storage; it only
reads LanceDB + markdown.
"""
```
Prefer prose that would save the next engineer a debugging session over
boilerplate. If a module is genuinely trivial (a 3-line constant), a one-liner
is fine — but most modules here are not.