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# CCS Code Standards
Last Updated: 2026-04-07
Code standards, modularization patterns, and conventions for the CCS codebase.
---
## Core Principles
### YAGNI (You Aren't Gonna Need It)
- No features "just in case"
- Only implement what is currently needed
- Delete unused code rather than commenting it out
### KISS (Keep It Simple, Stupid)
- Prefer simple solutions over clever ones
- Reduce complexity at every opportunity
- Use established patterns over custom implementations
### DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself)
- One source of truth for configuration
- Extract common logic into shared utilities
- Use barrel exports to centralize imports
---
## File Organization
### Directory Structure Rules
1. **Domain-based organization**: Group files by business domain, not by file type
2. **Barrel exports required**: Every directory must have an `index.ts` aggregating exports
3. **Flat within depth**: Keep nesting to 3 levels maximum
4. **Co-location**: Keep related files together (component + hooks + utils)
### File Naming Conventions
| Convention | Example | When to Use |
|------------|---------|-------------|
| kebab-case | `cliproxy-executor.ts` | All TypeScript/TSX files |
| kebab-case | `profile-detector.ts` | Multi-word file names |
| *-adapter.ts | `claude-adapter.ts`, `droid-adapter.ts` | TargetAdapter implementations |
| *-detector.ts | `droid-detector.ts` | Binary detection logic |
| *-manager.ts | `droid-config-manager.ts` | Config/state management |
| PascalCase | `BinaryManager` | Class exports only |
| camelCase | `detectProfile` | Function exports |
**File names should be descriptive**: LLMs should understand the file's purpose from its name alone without reading content.
### Correct Examples
```
src/cliproxy/binary-manager.ts # Binary management logic
src/commands/doctor-command.ts # Doctor CLI command handler
ui/src/components/cliproxy/provider-editor/index.tsx
```
### Incorrect Examples
```
src/utils/helper.ts # Too vague
src/cliproxy/manager.ts # Which manager?
ui/src/components/Editor.tsx # Not kebab-case
```
---
## File Size Limit: 200 Lines
**Target**: All code files should be under 200 lines.
**Exceptions** (with justification):
- Data files (model-pricing.ts, model-catalog.ts)
- Entry points with routing logic (ccs.ts)
- Complex transformation logic that cannot be meaningfully split
### Why 200 Lines?
1. **Context efficiency**: LLMs process smaller files faster
2. **Single responsibility**: Forces focused, testable modules
3. **Navigation**: Easier to scan and understand
4. **Maintainability**: Reduces merge conflicts
### When Files Exceed 200 Lines
If a file grows beyond 200 lines:
1. **Identify extraction candidates**:
- Helper functions that could be utilities
- Constants and type definitions
- Subcomponents within React components
- Related logic that forms a cohesive unit
2. **Create subdirectory structure**:
```
# Before
provider-editor.tsx (921 lines)
# After
provider-editor/
├── index.tsx # Main component (200 lines)
├── model-mapping-form.tsx
├── endpoint-config.tsx
├── auth-section.tsx
├── hooks.ts
├── types.ts
└── utils.ts
```
3. **Preserve public API**: Main export remains the same through barrel export
---
## Barrel Export Pattern
### What is a Barrel Export?
An `index.ts` file that aggregates and re-exports module contents:
```typescript
// src/cliproxy/index.ts
// Types (with explicit type keyword)
export type { PlatformInfo, BinaryInfo } from './types';
// Functions
export { detectPlatform } from './platform-detector';
export { BinaryManager } from './binary-manager';
// From subdirectories
export * from './auth';
export * from './services';
```
### Rules for Barrel Exports
1. **Every domain directory must have `index.ts`**
2. **Export types with `export type`** for tree-shaking
3. **Re-export subdirectories** for deep access
4. **Keep barrel exports flat** - no logic, only exports
### Import Patterns
```typescript
// CORRECT: Import from domain barrel
import { execClaudeWithCLIProxy, CLIProxyProvider } from '../cliproxy';
import { Config, Settings } from '../types';
// INCORRECT: Import from specific file (bypasses barrel)
import { execClaudeWithCLIProxy } from '../cliproxy/cliproxy-executor';
```
### Exception: Deep Imports
Allowed when:
- Importing private utilities not exposed in barrel
- Circular dependency avoidance
- Performance-critical tree-shaking
---
## Target Adapter Pattern
The target adapter pattern enables pluggable support for multiple CLI implementations (Claude Code, Factory Droid, Codex CLI, etc.) while preserving a unified profile system.
### Pattern Overview
**Each CLI target implements a `TargetAdapter` interface:**
```typescript
interface TargetAdapter {
readonly type: TargetType; // 'claude' | 'droid' | 'codex'
readonly displayName: string; // Human-readable name
detectBinary(): TargetBinaryInfo | null; // Find CLI on system
prepareCredentials(creds: TargetCredentials): Promise<void>; // Deliver credentials
buildArgs(profile: string, userArgs: string[]): string[]; // Build CLI args
buildEnv(creds: TargetCredentials, type: string): Env; // Build env vars
exec(args: string[], env: Env): void; // Spawn CLI process
supportsProfileType(type: string): boolean; // Validate profile
}
```
### Key Differences Per Target
| Aspect | Claude | Droid | Codex |
|--------|--------|-------|-------|
| **Credential delivery** | Environment variables | Config file (~/.factory/settings.json) | Transient `-c` overrides + `CCS_CODEX_API_KEY` |
| **Spawn args** | `claude <args>` | `droid -m custom:ccs-<profile> <args>` | `codex <args>` or `codex -c ... <args>` |
| **Config write** | None (uses env) | `upsertCcsModel()` writes to settings | None at runtime; dashboard edits user-owned `~/.codex/config.toml` only |
| **Binary detection** | `detectClaudeCli()` | `detectDroidCli()` with version check | `detectCodexCli()` plus `--config` capability probe |
### Target Resolution Priority
Resolves which adapter to use via `resolveTargetType()`:
```
1. --target <name> flag (highest priority)
2. explicit runtime entrypoint (`CCS_INTERNAL_ENTRY_TARGET`):
- ccs-droid / ccsd → droid
- ccs-codex / ccsx → codex
- ccsxp → codex (native cliproxy shortcut)
3. argv[0] detection (runtime alias pattern / custom alias map):
- ccs-droid → droid
- ccsd → droid
- ccs-codex → codex
- ccsx → codex
- ccs → default
4. Profile config: profileConfig.target field
5. Fallback: 'claude' (lowest priority)
```
### Registration Pattern
At startup, adapters self-register into the runtime registry:
```typescript
// In ccs.ts or initialization
registerTarget(new ClaudeAdapter());
registerTarget(new DroidAdapter());
registerTarget(new CodexAdapter());
// Later, when executing
const targetType = resolveTargetType(args, profileConfig);
const adapter = getTarget(targetType);
await adapter.prepareCredentials(credentials);
const spawnArgs = adapter.buildArgs(profile, userArgs);
adapter.exec(spawnArgs, adapter.buildEnv(credentials, profileType));
```
### Adding a New Target
To add support for a new CLI (e.g., `newcli`):
1. Create `src/targets/newcli-adapter.ts` implementing `TargetAdapter`
2. Implement each required method (detection, credential delivery, spawning)
3. Create `src/targets/newcli-detector.ts` for binary detection logic
4. Export from `src/targets/index.ts`
5. Register in `ccs.ts`: `registerTarget(new NewCliAdapter())`
6. Update `TargetType` union to include `'newcli'`
---
## Monster File Splitting Methodology
When splitting large files (500+ lines), follow this process:
### Step 1: Analyze Structure
Identify logical boundaries:
- Render sections in React components
- Handler groups in route files
- Related utility functions
- Constants and types
### Step 2: Extract Types First
```typescript
// types.ts
export interface ProviderEditorProps {
providerId: string;
onSave: (config: ProviderConfig) => void;
}
export interface ModelMappingValues {
model: string;
endpoint: string;
}
```
### Step 3: Extract Utilities
```typescript
// utils.ts
export function validateEndpoint(url: string): boolean { ... }
export function formatModelName(name: string): string { ... }
```
### Step 4: Extract Hooks
```typescript
// hooks.ts
export function useProviderConfig(providerId: string) { ... }
export function useModelValidation() { ... }
```
### Step 5: Extract Subcomponents
```typescript
// model-mapping-form.tsx
export function ModelMappingForm({ values, onChange }: Props) { ... }
```
### Step 6: Compose in Index
```typescript
// index.tsx
import { ModelMappingForm } from './model-mapping-form';
import { useProviderConfig } from './hooks';
import type { ProviderEditorProps } from './types';
export function ProviderEditor({ providerId, onSave }: ProviderEditorProps) {
const config = useProviderConfig(providerId);
return (
<div>
<ModelMappingForm values={config.mapping} onChange={...} />
</div>
);
}
// Re-export types for consumers
export type { ProviderEditorProps, ModelMappingValues } from './types';
```
---
## TypeScript Standards
### Strict Mode Required
All projects use TypeScript strict mode:
```json
{
"compilerOptions": {
"strict": true,
"noUnusedLocals": true,
"noUnusedParameters": true,
"noImplicitReturns": true,
"noFallthroughCasesInSwitch": true
}
}
```
### Type Annotations
```typescript
// CORRECT: Explicit return types for public functions
export function detectProfile(args: string[]): DetectedProfile { ... }
// CORRECT: Inferred types for internal functions
const formatName = (name: string) => name.trim().toLowerCase();
// INCORRECT: any type
function processData(data: any) { ... } // Use unknown or proper type
```
### Type Exports
```typescript
// CORRECT: Use type keyword for type-only exports
export type { Config, Settings } from './config';
// CORRECT: Group type exports in barrel
export type {
PlatformInfo,
BinaryInfo,
DownloadProgress,
} from './types';
```
---
## ESLint Rules (Enforced)
| Rule | Level | Notes |
|------|-------|-------|
| `@typescript-eslint/no-unused-vars` | error | Ignore `_` prefix |
| `@typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any` | error | Use proper types |
| `@typescript-eslint/no-non-null-assertion` | error | No `!` assertions |
| `prefer-const` | error | Immutable by default |
| `no-var` | error | Use const/let |
| `eqeqeq` | error | Strict equality |
| `react-hooks/*` | recommended | (UI only) |
---
## Terminal Output Standards
### CCS Logging Standards
- Use the shared logger from `src/services/logging/` for CCS-owned runtime diagnostics, request tracing, and structured events.
- Keep `utils/ui` and deliberate `console.log`/`console.error` output for user-facing CLI UX only.
- Redact secrets before persistence; never write raw tokens, cookies, API keys, or password hashes into CCS-owned logs.
- Persist CCS-owned logs only under `getCcsDir()/logs`; do not invent per-feature log roots.
- When adding dashboard polling or diagnostics routes, prevent them from recursively logging the log viewer itself.
### ASCII Only
```typescript
// CORRECT
console.log('[OK] Operation successful');
console.log('[!] Warning message');
console.log('[X] Error occurred');
console.log('[i] Information');
// INCORRECT - NO EMOJIS
console.log('Operation successful'); // NO
console.log('Warning message'); // NO
```
### Color Handling
```typescript
import { colors } from '../utils/ui';
// Colors are TTY-aware and respect NO_COLOR
console.log(colors.green('[OK]') + ' Operation successful');
```
### Box Borders
Use ASCII box drawing for error displays:
```
+=====================================+
| [X] ERROR: Configuration failed |
| |
| Details: Unable to parse config |
+=====================================+
```
### Cross-Platform Adapter Spawning
When implementing target adapters, handle platform differences for binary spawning:
```typescript
// Window shell detection (.cmd, .bat, .ps1 require shell)
const needsShell = isWindows && /\.(cmd|bat|ps1)$/i.test(binaryPath);
if (needsShell) {
// Escape arguments and use shell: true
const cmdString = [binaryPath, ...args].map(escapeShellArg).join(' ');
spawn(cmdString, { shell: true, stdio: 'inherit' });
} else {
// Direct spawn (Unix-like, unshelled Windows executables)
spawn(binaryPath, args, { stdio: 'inherit' });
}
```
This pattern is used in both `ClaudeAdapter` and `DroidAdapter` to ensure cross-platform consistency.
For all Claude child-process launches (delegation, adapters, proxies, helper spawners), sanitize env before spawn:
```typescript
const cleanEnv = stripClaudeCodeEnv(mergedEnv); // case-insensitive remove of CLAUDECODE
spawn(binaryPath, args, { env: cleanEnv, stdio: 'inherit' });
```
This prevents Claude Code nested-session guard failures when CCS runs inside parent Claude sessions.
---
## React Component Standards (UI)
### Component Structure
```typescript
// component-name.tsx
// 1. Imports (grouped: react, external, internal, relative)
import { useState } from 'react';
import { Button } from '@/components/ui/button';
import { useProfiles } from '@/hooks';
import { formatName } from './utils';
import type { ComponentProps } from './types';
// 2. Types (if not in separate file)
interface Props {
id: string;
onSave: () => void;
}
// 3. Component
export function ComponentName({ id, onSave }: Props) {
// Hooks first
const profiles = useProfiles();
const [state, setState] = useState(null);
// Handlers
const handleClick = () => { ... };
// Render
return ( ... );
}
```
### Naming Conventions
| Item | Convention | Example |
|------|------------|---------|
| Component files | kebab-case.tsx | `provider-editor.tsx` |
| Component exports | PascalCase | `ProviderEditor` |
| Hook files | use-*.ts | `use-profiles.ts` |
| Hook exports | useCamelCase | `useProfiles` |
| Utility files | kebab-case.ts | `path-utils.ts` |
| Utility exports | camelCase | `formatPath` |
---
## Input State Persistence Patterns
When building forms and editors that allow users to make changes, follow these patterns to prevent data loss.
### Pattern 1: Key-Based Remounting
**Use when**: Component has complex local state that should reset on prop changes.
```typescript
// Parent component
<ProfileEditor
key={profileId} // Forces remount when profile changes
profileId={profileId}
onSave={handleSave}
/>
```
**Why**: Without `key`, React reuses the component instance. Local `useState` values persist even when props change, causing stale data bugs.
### Pattern 2: Unsaved Changes Confirmation
**Use when**: User might navigate away while editing.
```typescript
// Parent tracks dirty state
const [editorHasChanges, setEditorHasChanges] = useState(false);
const [pendingSwitch, setPendingSwitch] = useState<string | null>(null);
// Child notifies parent of dirty state
useEffect(() => {
onHasChangesUpdate?.(computedHasChanges);
}, [computedHasChanges, onHasChangesUpdate]);
// Intercept navigation
const handleSelect = (id: string) => {
if (editorHasChanges && currentId !== id) {
setPendingSwitch(id); // Show confirmation dialog
} else {
setCurrentId(id);
}
};
```
**Flow**:
1. Child computes `hasChanges` from local state vs saved data
2. Child notifies parent via callback
3. Parent intercepts navigation when dirty
4. Show confirmation dialog: "Discard & Switch" or "Cancel"
5. On confirm: reset dirty state, then switch
### Pattern 3: Auto-Save with Visual Feedback
**Use when**: Simple inputs that should save immediately.
```typescript
const [saved, setSaved] = useState(false);
const handleBlur = async () => {
if (value !== savedValue) {
await saveToBackend(value);
setSaved(true);
setTimeout(() => setSaved(false), 2000);
}
};
return (
<div className="flex items-center gap-2">
<Input value={value} onChange={...} onBlur={handleBlur} />
{saved && (
<span className="text-green-600 text-xs flex items-center gap-1">
<Check className="w-3.5 h-3.5" /> Saved
</span>
)}
</div>
);
```
**When to use which**:
| Scenario | Pattern |
|----------|---------|
| Complex multi-field editor | Pattern 2 (confirmation dialog) |
| Simple single input | Pattern 3 (auto-save + feedback) |
| List item selection | Pattern 1 (key-based remount) + Pattern 2 |
---
## Quality Gates
### Pre-Commit Sequence
```bash
# Main project
bun run format
bun run lint:fix
bun run validate
bun run validate:ci-parity
# UI project (if changed)
cd ui
bun run format
bun run lint:fix
bun run validate
```
### Validate Runs
| Project | Command | Checks |
|---------|---------|--------|
| Main | `bun run validate` | typecheck + lint + format:check + test:fast |
| UI | `bun run validate` | typecheck + lint + format:check |
---
## Conventional Commits
All commits must follow conventional commit format:
```
<type>(<scope>): <description>
```
### Types
| Type | When to Use | Version Bump |
|------|-------------|--------------|
| `feat` | New feature | MINOR |
| `fix` | Bug fix | PATCH |
| `perf` | Performance | PATCH |
| `docs` | Documentation | None |
| `style` | Formatting | None |
| `refactor` | Code restructure | None |
| `test` | Tests | None |
| `chore` | Maintenance | None |
### Examples
```bash
# Correct
git commit -m "feat(cliproxy): add OAuth token refresh"
git commit -m "fix(doctor): handle missing config gracefully"
git commit -m "refactor(ui): split provider-editor into modules"
# Incorrect - REJECTED
git commit -m "added new feature"
git commit -m "Fixed bug"
```
---
## Anti-Patterns to Avoid
### 1. God Files
```typescript
// BAD: One file doing everything
// src/utils.ts (2000 lines with mixed concerns)
// GOOD: Split by domain
// src/utils/ui/colors.ts
// src/utils/ui/boxes.ts
// src/utils/shell-executor.ts
// src/utils/config-manager.ts
```
### 2. Barrel Import Bypass
```typescript
// BAD: Direct import bypassing barrel
import { detectPlatform } from '../cliproxy/platform-detector';
// GOOD: Import from domain barrel
import { detectPlatform } from '../cliproxy';
```
### 3. Inline Everything
```typescript
// BAD: Huge inline functions in components
function Component() {
const handleComplexOperation = () => {
// 100 lines of logic...
};
}
// GOOD: Extract to hooks or utilities
function Component() {
const { handleComplexOperation } = useComplexOperation();
}
```
### 4. Type Duplication
```typescript
// BAD: Same types defined in multiple files
// file1.ts
interface Config { ... }
// file2.ts
interface Config { ... }
// GOOD: Single source of truth
// types/config.ts
export interface Config { ... }
```
### 5. Config Priority Pattern
When resolving configuration from multiple sources, follow this priority order:
```typescript
// proxy-config-resolver.ts pattern
// Priority: CLI flags > Environment variables > config.yaml > defaults
const resolved = {
...DEFAULT_CONFIG, // 4. Defaults (lowest)
...yamlConfig, // 3. config.yaml
...envConfig, // 2. Environment variables
...cliFlags, // 1. CLI flags (highest)
};
```
This pattern is used in:
- `src/cliproxy/proxy-config-resolver.ts` - Remote proxy config
- `src/config/unified-config-loader.ts` - Main config loading
---
## Related Documentation
- [Codebase Summary](./codebase-summary.md) - Full directory structure
- [System Architecture](./system-architecture/index.md) - Architecture diagrams
- [CLAUDE.md](../CLAUDE.md) - AI-facing development guidance