# CLAUDE.md — Vibed Mono-Repo

<working-directory-rule>
**Always run commands from the root of the project you are working on** — not from the repository root. Each project is self-contained and its commands (`cargo`, `mdbook`, `trunk`, `tofu`, etc.) must be run from within that project's directory.
</working-directory-rule>

<repository-structure>

## Repository Structure

This is a mono-repo of independent projects. Each project lives in its own top-level folder. Projects may be Rust HTTP services, CLI tools, static sites, frontends, or anything else — there is no single template. Projects do not communicate with each other.

```
vibed/
├── CLAUDE.md
├── README.md                # repo-wide overview with descriptions of each project
├── LICENSE-APACHE
├── LICENSE-MIT
├── flake.nix                # base Nix flake — projects may inherit or extend this
├── flake.lock
├── common/                  # shared library crate (types, utilities, etc.)
│   ├── Cargo.toml
│   └── src/
│       └── lib.rs
├── <project>/
│   ├── CLAUDE.md            # project-specific instructions (starts with @../CLAUDE.md)
│   ├── docs/
│   │   ├── PLANNING.md      # development phases and work logs
│   │   └── ARCHITECTURE.md  # component overview and interactions
│   ├── README.md             # what, how, run, test, license, disclaimer
│   └── ...                   # project-specific files
└── ...
```

</repository-structure>

<inheritance>

## Project CLAUDE.md Inheritance

Each project-level `CLAUDE.md` should begin with:

```
@../CLAUDE.md
```

This imports the root conventions (validation, git, code style, license, task tracking) so they don't need to be duplicated. Project files should only contain project-specific overrides or additions.

</inheritance>

<common-patterns>

## Common Patterns

These are defaults that apply **when relevant** — not every project uses all of them. Rust CLI tools don't need Axum; static sites don't need SQLx. Apply the patterns that fit the project.

<language-and-tooling>

### Language & Tooling

- **Language:** Rust (preferred; exceptions are documented per-project)
- **Local development:** Nix with Nix Flakes for dependency management
- **Infrastructure:** OpenTofu with the Cloudflare provider (stored in each project's `infra/` subfolder)
- **Formatting:** Default `rustfmt` conventions (no custom `rustfmt.toml`)

</language-and-tooling>

<backend-pattern>

### Backend

- **Framework:** Tower + Axum
- **Runtime:** Tokio
- **Target:** Cloudflare Workers via [workers-rs](https://github.com/cloudflare/workers-rs)
- **Deployment:** OpenTofu with the Cloudflare provider (prefer over wrangler for infrastructure management)
- **API format:** JSON-encoded request and response payloads
- **API spec:** Each backend service must have an auto-generated OpenAPI spec. _TODO: choose tooling crate._

</backend-pattern>

<frontend-pattern>

### Frontend

- **Framework:** Yew (Rust compiled to Wasm)
- **Build tool:** Trunk (`trunk serve` for local dev)
- **Compile target:** `wasm32-unknown-unknown` (included in the Nix dev shell via rust-overlay)
- **Hosting:** Cloudflare Pages

</frontend-pattern>

<infrastructure-pattern>

### Infrastructure

- **Provider:** OpenTofu with the Cloudflare provider
- **Location:** `infra/` subfolder in each project

</infrastructure-pattern>

<data-pattern>

### Data

- **Production database:** Cloudflare D1 (SQLite-compatible)
- **Local database:** Turso (file-backed SQLite)
- **Query layer:** SQLx

</data-pattern>

<chosen-crates>

### Chosen Crates

When a crate is chosen to solve a problem, it becomes the standard for that purpose across all projects. Add new entries here as decisions are made.

| Purpose | Crate | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| | | |

_This table is intentionally empty. Populate it as crate decisions are made during development._

</chosen-crates>

<shell-conventions>

### Shell & Scripting

- **Never use `python3`** in CLI commands — use shell-native tools or Rust instead.
- **Always use `jq`** when processing JSON in shell commands or scripts.

</shell-conventions>

</common-patterns>

<secrets-and-configuration>

## Secrets & Configuration

- **Local:** `.env` files for local secrets. **Never commit `.env` files to the repository.**
- **Production:** Wrangler secrets (`wrangler secret put <KEY>`).
- Add `.env` to `.gitignore` at both the repo root and project level.

</secrets-and-configuration>

<running-projects>

## Running Projects Locally

Commands vary by project type. Run all commands from within the project directory.

```sh
# Rust backend
cargo run

# Rust frontend
trunk serve

# Static site (mdBook)
mdbook serve
```

</running-projects>

<validation>

## Validation

Run these commands **in order** from the **project directory** before committing changes:

```sh
cargo fmt       # 1. consistent formatting
cargo check     # 2. code is syntactically correct
cargo clippy    # 3. code follows best practices
cargo test      # 4. code is logically valid
```

Projects that are not Rust crates have their own validation steps documented in their `CLAUDE.md`.

</validation>

<git-conventions>

## Git Conventions

This repository follows [Conventional Commits](https://www.conventionalcommits.org/en/v1.0.0/#summary).

Commit messages must use the format:

```
<type>[optional scope]: <description>

[optional body]

[optional footer(s)]
```

Common types: `feat`, `fix`, `docs`, `style`, `refactor`, `test`, `chore`, `ci`, `build`.

Use the project name as the scope when the change is scoped to a single project (e.g., `feat(my-project): add user endpoint`).

</git-conventions>

<license>

## License

All code in this repository is dual-licensed under:

- [Apache License, Version 2.0](LICENSE-APACHE)
- [MIT License](LICENSE-MIT)

This follows standard Rust ecosystem convention. Each project README should reference this dual license.

</license>

<code-style>

## Code Style & Documentation

<rust-style>

### Rust

- All public functions, structs, enums, and modules must have rustdoc comments describing how they work.
- Include doc-examples where applicable — these double as doctests.
- Unit tests live in a `tests` module (`tests.rs` file) within the crate's root module or relevant submodules.
- Each project has a `tests/` directory for integration-style tests.

</rust-style>

<release-builds>

### Release Builds

Release builds must be compiled with settings to minimize binary size. Add this to each project's `Cargo.toml`:

```toml
[profile.release]
opt-level = "z"
lto = true
strip = true
codegen-units = 1
```

</release-builds>

<infrastructure-style>

### Infrastructure

- Every OpenTofu `resource` and `data` block must have a comment explaining its purpose.

</infrastructure-style>

</code-style>

<testing>

## Testing

### Structure

- **Unit tests:** `src/tests.rs` module (or submodule-local `tests` modules)
- **Integration tests:** `tests/` directory at the project root

### Coverage

- Target 80%+ code coverage; higher is better.
- _TODO: determine coverage tooling (e.g., `cargo-tarpaulin`, `cargo-llvm-cov`)._

</testing>

<project-documentation>

## Project Documentation

Each project must maintain the following:

### README.md

Covers:
- What the project is
- How it works
- How to run it
- How to test it
- License (Apache-2.0 + MIT dual license)
- Disclaimer that the software was written with Claude Code (include the specific model used)

### docs/PLANNING.md

- Development phases
- Work logs
- Kept up to date as work progresses

### docs/ARCHITECTURE.md

- Component overview
- How components interact

</project-documentation>

<repo-wide-files>

## Repo-Wide Files

| File | Purpose |
|---|---|
| `CLAUDE.md` | This file — conventions and instructions for Claude Code |
| `README.md` | Repo overview with a description of each project |
| `LICENSE-APACHE` | Apache 2.0 license text |
| `LICENSE-MIT` | MIT license text |
| `flake.nix` | Base Nix flake — projects may inherit or extend this |
| `common/` | Shared library crate for cross-project types and utilities |

</repo-wide-files>

<nix>

## Nix

- All local development uses Nix.
- Dependencies are managed with Nix Flakes.
- The repo root has a base `flake.nix` that projects should either use directly or inherit and extend with their own `flake.nix`.

</nix>

<task-tracking>

## Task Tracking with nbd

`nbd` is a CLI tool for managing work tickets, designed for agent workflows.

### Initialisation

```sh
nbd init
```

Run once in the project root. Creates `.nbd/tickets/`. Safe to run multiple times.

### Core commands

```sh
# Create a new ticket (use --ftype md for a human-readable body)
nbd create --title "Add OAuth login" --type feature --priority 7 --ftype md --json

# List all open tickets (sorted by priority)
nbd list --json

# Read a specific ticket
nbd read <id> --json

# Update a ticket
nbd update <id> --status in_progress --json
nbd update <id> --status done --json
```

### Finding what to work on

```sh
# All tickets that are unblocked and ready to start
nbd ready --json

# The single highest-priority unblocked ticket
nbd next --json
```

### Workflow

1. **Before starting** — create a ticket: `nbd create --title "..." --ftype md --json`
2. **When starting** — mark it in progress: `nbd update <id> --status in_progress --json`
3. **When done** — mark it complete: `nbd update <id> --status done --json`

### Guidelines

- **Always pass `--json`** to every command for structured, unambiguous output.
- **Always pass `--ftype md`** when creating tickets — markdown format keeps the body human-readable.
- Use `jq` to parse and transform JSON output when needed.
- Priority scale 0–10: use **7–9** for bugs, **5** for normal tasks, **3** for nice-to-haves.
- `--type` choices: `project`, `feature`, `task`, `bug`.
- Use `--deps id1,id2` to express blockers — tickets that must be done first.
- Create tickets *before* starting non-trivial tasks, not after.

</task-tracking>