ai-flow-dev 2.7.0 → 2.8.0

package/prompts/mobile/flow-build-phase-5.md

@@ -1,703 +1,703 @@
-## PHASE 5: Code Standards (15-20 min)
-
-> **Order for this phase:** 5.1 → 5.2 → 5.3 → 5.4 → 5.5 → 5.6 → 5.7 → 5.8 → 5.9 → 5.10 → 5.11 → 5.12 → 5.13
-
-> **📌 Scope-based behavior:**
->
-> - **MVP:** Ask 5.1-5.5 only (formatting, naming, structure, coverage target, Git workflow), skip 5.6-5.13 (advanced practices)
-> - **Production-Ready:** Ask all questions 5.1-5.13
-> - **Enterprise:** Ask all questions 5.1-5.13 with emphasis on governance and documentation
-
-### Objective
-
-Establish code quality rules, naming conventions, and development practices.
-
----
-
-## 🔍 Pre-Flight Check (Smart Skip Logic)
-
-> 📎 **Reference:** See [prompts/shared/smart-skip-preflight.md](../../.ai-flow/prompts/shared/smart-skip-preflight.md) for the complete smart skip logic.
-
-**Execute Pre-Flight Check for Phase 5:**
-
-- **Target File**: `docs/code-standards.md`
-- **Phase Name**: "CODE STANDARDS"
-- **Key Items**: Linters, formatters, naming conventions, code review process
-- **Typical Gaps**: Team-specific conventions, code review workflow
-
-**Proceed with appropriate scenario based on audit data from `.ai-flow/cache/audit-data.json`**
-
----
-
-## Phase 5 Questions (Full Mode)
-
-**5.1 Code Style & Formatting**
-
-```
-Formatting preferences:
-
-Indentation:
-A) ⭐ 2 spaces - Recommended for JavaScript/TypeScript
-B) 4 spaces - Common for Python, Java
-C) Tabs
-
-Quotes:
-A) ⭐ Single quotes - 'text' (JavaScript)
-B) Double quotes - "text" (Python, Java)
-
-Line length:
-A) ⭐ 80 characters - Traditional
-B) 100 characters - Modern balance
-C) 120 characters - Wide screens
-
-Semicolons (JavaScript/TypeScript):
-A) ⭐ Required - Always use semicolons
-B) Optional - ASI (Automatic Semicolon Insertion)
-
-Trailing commas:
-A) ⭐ Yes - ES5+ compatible, cleaner diffs
-B) No
-
-Formatter & Linter:
-A) ⭐ Prettier + ESLint - Recommended combination
-   - Prettier: Auto-format on save (style/formatting)
-   - ESLint: Code quality and error detection
-   - Use eslint-config-prettier to avoid conflicts
-
-B) ESLint only - With formatting rules
-   - Handles both linting and formatting
-   - More config overhead
-
-C) Prettier only - Formatting without linting
-   - Fast, opinionated formatting
-   - No code quality checks
-
-D) EditorConfig only - Basic cross-editor consistency
-
-E) Manual formatting - Not recommended
-
-Your choice: __
-```
-
-**5.2 Naming Conventions**
-
-```
-Naming style by type:
-
-Files:
-A) ⭐ kebab-case - user-service.ts, api-controller.ts
-B) camelCase - userService.ts, apiController.ts
-C) PascalCase - UserService.ts, ApiController.ts
-
-Classes/Interfaces:
-A) ✅ PascalCase - UserService, IUserRepository
-
-Functions/Methods:
-A) ✅ camelCase - getUserById, createOrder
-
-Variables:
-A) ✅ camelCase - userName, totalPrice
-
-Constants:
-A) ✅ UPPER_SNAKE_CASE - MAX_RETRIES, API_BASE_URL
-
-Interfaces (TypeScript):
-A) ⭐ I-prefix - IUserService, IRepository
-B) No prefix - UserService, Repository
-C) -Interface suffix - UserServiceInterface
-
-Boolean variables:
-A) ✅ is/has/can prefix - isActive, hasPermission, canEdit
-```
-
-**5.3 File Organization**
-
-> **Note:** The AI will adapt the following examples to match your selected language/framework from Phase 3 (questions 3.1 and 3.2). File extensions, naming conventions, and folder names will be automatically adjusted.
-
-```
-Project structure approach:
-
-A) ⭐ Feature-based (Modular) - Recommended for most projects
-
-Group by feature/module with subfolders for organization:
-
-[DYNAMIC EXAMPLE - AI will adapt based on your stack]
-
-TypeScript/NestJS example:
-src/
-  modules/
-    users/
-      dto/
-        create-user.dto.ts
-        update-user.dto.ts
-      entities/
-        user.entity.ts
-      users.controller.ts
-      users.service.ts
-      users.repository.ts
-      users.module.ts
-    orders/
-      dto/
-      entities/
-      orders.controller.ts
-  common/
-    guards/
-    interceptors/
-  config/
-
-Python/FastAPI example:
-src/
-  modules/
-    users/
-      schemas/
-        user_create.py
-        user_update.py
-      models/
-        user.py
-      users_controller.py
-      users_service.py
-      users_repository.py
-    orders/
-      schemas/
-      models/
-  common/
-    dependencies/
-    middleware/
-
-Java/Spring Boot example:
-src/main/java/com/myapp/
-  modules/
-    users/
-      dto/
-        CreateUserDto.java
-        UpdateUserDto.java
-      domain/
-        User.java
-      UsersController.java
-      UsersService.java
-      UsersRepository.java
-    orders/
-  common/
-    config/
-    security/
-
-Go example:
-src/
-  modules/
-    users/
-      models/
-        user.go
-      handlers/
-        user_handler.go
-      services/
-        user_service.go
-      repositories/
-        user_repository.go
-    orders/
-  common/
-    middleware/
-
-C#/.NET Core example:
-src/
-  Modules/
-    Users/
-      DTOs/
-        CreateUserDto.cs
-        UpdateUserDto.cs
-      Entities/
-        User.cs
-      UsersController.cs
-      UsersService.cs
-      UsersRepository.cs
-    Orders/
-      DTOs/
-      Entities/
-  Common/
-    Middleware/
-    Extensions/
-
-Benefits: Scalable, easy to find related code, clear module boundaries
----
-B) 🏆 Feature-based (Flat) - Simple projects
-
-Flat structure within each feature (AI will adapt naming):
-
-src/
-  users/
-    user_controller
-    user_service
-    user_repository
-    user_dto
-    user_entity
-  orders/
-    order_controller
-    order_service
-    ...
-
-Benefits: Simpler, fewer folders, good for small projects
----
-C) Layer-based (Traditional) - Legacy style
-
-Group by technical layer/type (AI will adapt naming):
-
-src/
-  controllers/
-    user_controller
-    order_controller
-  services/
-    user_service
-    order_service
-  repositories/
-    user_repository
-    order_repository
-  entities/
-    user_entity
-    order_entity
-  dto/
-    create_user_dto
-    create_order_dto
-
-Benefits: Clear separation by type, familiar for MVC developers
-Drawbacks: Hard to see feature boundaries, files scattered
----
-D) Hybrid - Domain + Shared layers
-
-Modules for features + shared technical folders (AI will adapt):
-
-src/
-  modules/
-    users/
-      (feature code)
-    orders/
-      (feature code)
-  shared/
-    services/
-    utils/
-  infrastructure/
-    database/
-    .ai-flow/cache/
-
-Your choice: __
-Why?
----
-After you select, the AI will generate the exact folder structure with proper:
-- File extensions (.ts, .py, .java, .go)
-- Naming conventions (camelCase, snake_case, PascalCase)
-- Framework-specific folders (dto vs schemas, entities vs models vs domain)
-- Common patterns for your chosen stack
-```
-
-**5.4 Import Organization**
-
-```
-Import ordering:
-
-A) ⭐ Recommended order:
-1.  External libraries (react, express, etc.)
-2.  Internal modules (@/services, @/utils)
-3.  Relative imports (./user.dto, ../shared)
-4.  Types/Interfaces
-5.  Styles/Assets
-
-B) Alphabetical
-C) No specific order
-
-Path aliases:
-A) ✅ Yes - Use @ for src root
-- import { UserService } from '@/services/user.service';
-
-B) No - Use relative paths only
-```
-
-**5.5 TypeScript/Type Rules**
-
-```
-(Skip if not using TypeScript)
-
-A) ✅ Strict mode - Enable all strict checks ⭐
-B) ❌ any allowed - Use any when needed (not recommended)
-C) ⚠️ Gradual typing - Start loose, tighten over time
-
-Rules:
-- ✅ No implicit any
-- ✅ Strict null checks
-- ✅ No unused variables
-- ✅ Explicit function return types
-- ✅ Interface over type (when possible)
-
-Type preference:
-A) Interfaces for object shapes
-B) Types for unions/intersections
-C) Mix both as needed ⭐
-```
-
-**5.6 Error Handling**
-
-```
-Error handling strategy:
-
-A) ⭐ Try-catch with custom error classes
-- Centralized error handler
-- HTTP error mapping
-- Detailed error messages
-
-B) Error codes/enums
-- Consistent error codes across app
-
-C) Result pattern
-- Never throw, return Result<T, Error>
-
-Your approach: __
-
-Error logging:
-A) ⭐ All errors logged with context
-B) Only server errors (5xx)
-C) Errors + warnings
-
-Error responses to client:
-A) ⭐ Detailed in dev, generic in production
-- Dev: Full stack trace
-- Prod: Error code + user-friendly message
-
-B) Always detailed
-C) Always generic
-```
-
-**5.7 Comments & Documentation**
-
-````
-When to comment:
-
-A) ⭐ Recommended approach:
-- Complex business logic
-- Non-obvious solutions
-- TODOs and FIXMEs
-- Public APIs (JSDoc/Docstrings)
-- Configuration decisions
-
-B) Minimal comments - Self-documenting code only
-C) Extensive comments - Every function
-
-Doc comments:
-A) ✅ JSDoc for TypeScript/JavaScript
-B) ✅ Docstrings for Python
-C) ✅ JavaDoc for Java
-
-Example:
-```typescript
-/**
- * Calculates user's total order value for the current month
- * @param userId - The unique user identifier
- * @param includeDiscounts - Whether to apply promotional discounts
- * @returns Total value in cents
- */
-async function calculateMonthlyTotal(
-  userId: string,
-  includeDiscounts: boolean
-): Promise<number>;
-```
-
-````
-
-**5.8 Testing Standards**
-
-```
-
-Test coverage requirements:
-
-Minimum coverage:
-A) 🏆 80%+ - Enterprise standard
-B) ⭐ 70%+ - Recommended for most projects
-C) 50%+ - Minimum acceptable
-D) No requirement
-
-What to test:
-
-- ✅ Services/Business logic - 80%+ coverage
-- ✅ Controllers/Routes - 60%+ coverage
-- ✅ Utilities/Helpers - 90%+ coverage
-- ✅ Database repositories - 70%+ coverage
-- ❓ DTOs/Entities - Usually no tests needed
-
-Test file naming:
-A) ⭐ .spec.ts / .test.ts - Next to source file
-B) Separate tests/ folder
-
-Mocking strategy:
-A) ⭐ Mock external dependencies (DB, APIs)
-B) Integration tests with real DB
-C) Mix: Unit tests mock, integration tests don't
-
-```
-
-**5.9 Code Complexity Limits**
-
-```
-
-Code quality metrics:
-
-Function length:
-A) ⭐ Max 50 lines per function
-B) Max 100 lines
-C) No limit
-
-Cyclomatic complexity:
-A) ⭐ Max complexity 10
-B) Max complexity 15
-C) No limit
-
-Parameters:
-A) ⭐ Max 4 parameters (use object for more)
-B) Max 6 parameters
-C) No limit
-
-Nesting depth:
-A) ⭐ Max 3 levels
-B) Max 4 levels
-C) No limit
-
-```
-
-**5.10 Git Commit Standards**
-
-````
-
-Commit message format:
-
-A) ⭐ Conventional Commits
-
-```
-
-<type>(<scope>): <subject>
-
-<body>
-
-<footer>
-```
-
-Types: feat, fix, docs, style, refactor, test, chore
-
-Example:
-
-```
-feat(auth): add JWT refresh token rotation
-
-- Implement token rotation on every refresh
-- Store refresh tokens in Redis
-- Add expiration cleanup job
-
-Closes #123
-```
-
-B) Simple descriptive messages
-C) No standard
-
-Branch naming:
-A) ⭐ feature/description, bugfix/description, hotfix/description
-B) Your initials + description (e.g., jd/add-auth)
-C) No standard
-
-````
-
-**5.11 Versioning & Changelog**
-
-```
-
-Versioning policy:
-
-What versioning scheme will you use?
-A) ⭐ SemVer (Major.Minor.Patch) (recommended)
-B) Date (YYYY.MM.DD)
-C) Other: \_\_
-
-Migration strategy:
-How will you handle breaking changes and migrations?
-A) ⭐ Document in the changelog and provide migration scripts (recommended)
-B) Only document changes
-C) Other: \_\_
-
-Changelog:
-How will you document and communicate changes?
-A) ⭐ CHANGELOG.md in the repository (recommended)
-B) Releases on GitHub/GitLab
-C) Notes in documentation
-D) Other: \_\_
-
-Who will be responsible for updating the changelog?
-A) ⭐ Tech Lead (recommended)
-B) Author of the change (who does the PR)
-C) Documentation team
-D) Other: \_\_
-Example roles: Tech Lead, release manager, PR author, documentation team, etc.
-
-```
-
-**5.12 Logging Standards**
-
-```
-What logging approach will you use?
-
-Log format:
-A) ⭐ Structured JSON - Machine-readable, easy to parse (recommended)
-B) Plain text - Human-readable, traditional
-C) Both - Different formats for different environments
-
-Log levels:
-- DEBUG: Detailed debugging info (development only)
-- INFO: General information (request start, successful operations)
-- WARN: Warnings (deprecated features, recoverable errors)
-- ERROR: Errors (failed operations, exceptions)
-- FATAL: Critical errors (system failures)
-
-Default log level:
-- Development: __
-- Production: __
-
-Log context to include:
-A) Request ID (for tracing)
-B) User ID (if authenticated)
-C) IP address
-D) User agent
-E) Request path
-F) Response status
-G) Duration
-H) Error stack traces
-
-→ Your selection (e.g., A, B, E, F, G): __
-
-Log aggregation tool:
-A) ⭐ CloudWatch (AWS)
-B) Datadog
-C) ELK Stack (Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana)
-D) Splunk
-E) Other: __
-
-Log retention: __ days
-```
-
-**5.13 Custom Project Rules**
-
-```
-Do you have any project-specific rules for AI assistants?
-
-❌ NEVER Rules (things that should NEVER be done):
-
-Examples of NEVER rules:
-- Never use ORM X, always use ORM Y
-- Never modify files in the /legacy folder
-- Never use inline styles in components
-- Never bypass the API gateway
-
-Your custom NEVER rules:
-1. __
-2. __
-3. __
-(Leave blank if none)
-
-✅ ALWAYS Rules (things that should ALWAYS be done):
-
-Examples of ALWAYS rules:
-- Always use the company's error handling wrapper
-- Always include tenant_id in database queries
-- Always use the shared logging utility
-- Always run security scan before commit
-
-Your custom ALWAYS rules:
-1. __
-2. __
-3. __
-(Leave blank if none)
-```
-
-### Phase 5 Output
-
-```
-📋 PHASE 5 SUMMARY:
-
-Formatting: [indentation, quotes, line length, formatter + linter]
-Naming: [files, classes, functions, variables, constants, interfaces style]
-File Organization: [feature-based / layer-based / hybrid + rationale]
-Imports: [ordering strategy, path aliases]
-Type Rules: [strict mode, rules applied, type preferences]
-Error Handling: [strategy, logging approach, client response format]
-Comments: [when to comment, doc style (JSDoc/Docstrings/JavaDoc)]
-Testing: [coverage % target, what to test, file naming, mocking strategy]
-Complexity: [function length, cyclomatic complexity, parameters, nesting depth limits]
-Git: [commit format (conventional/simple), branch naming convention]
-Versioning: [scheme (SemVer/Date), migration strategy, changelog method, responsibility]
-Logging Standards: [format (JSON/text), levels, context, aggregation tool, retention]
-Custom Rules: [NEVER rules count, ALWAYS rules count]
-
-Is this correct? (Yes/No)
-```
-
----
-
-### 📄 Generate Phase 5 Documents
-
-**Before starting generation:**
-
-```
-📖 Loading context from previous phases...
-✅ Re-reading project-brief.md
-✅ Re-reading docs/architecture.md
-✅ Re-reading ai-instructions.md
-✅ Re-reading specs/security.md
-```
-
-**Generate documents automatically:**
-
-**1. `docs/code-standards.md`**
-
-- Use template: `.ai-flow/templates/docs/code-standards.template.md`
-- Fill with all code quality rules, naming conventions, formatting
-- Write to: `docs/code-standards.md`
-
-**2. Update `ai-instructions.md`**
-
-- Add code style rules to formatting section
-- Add complexity limits and testing requirements
-
-```
-✅ Generated: docs/code-standards.md
-✅ Updated: ai-instructions.md (code standards added)
-
-Documents have been created with all Phase 5 information.
-
-📝 Would you like to make any corrections before continuing?
-
-→ If yes: Edit the files and type "ready" when done. I'll re-read them.
-→ If no: Type "continue" to proceed to Phase 6.
-```
-
-**If user edits files:**
-Re-read files to refresh context before continuing.
-
----
-
-**Proceed to Phase 6 only after documents are validated.**
-
-> ⚠️ **CRITICAL:** DO NOT generate README.md in this phase. README.md is ONLY generated in Phase 8 (step 8.5) after framework initialization.
-
----
-
-## 📝 Generated Documents
-
-After Phase 5, generate/update:
-- `docs/code-standards.md` - Development practices and quality rules
-
----
-
-**Next Phase:** Phase 6 - Testing Strategy (15-20 min)
-
-Read: `.ai-flow/prompts/backend/flow-build-phase-6.md`
-
----
-
-**Last Updated:** 2025-12-20
-**Version:** 2.1.8
-
----
-
-## PHASE 6: Testing Strategy (15-20 min)
-
+## PHASE 5: Code Standards (15-20 min)
+
+> **Order for this phase:** 5.1 → 5.2 → 5.3 → 5.4 → 5.5 → 5.6 → 5.7 → 5.8 → 5.9 → 5.10 → 5.11 → 5.12 → 5.13
+
+> **📌 Scope-based behavior:**
+>
+> - **MVP:** Ask 5.1-5.5 only (formatting, naming, structure, coverage target, Git workflow), skip 5.6-5.13 (advanced practices)
+> - **Production-Ready:** Ask all questions 5.1-5.13
+> - **Enterprise:** Ask all questions 5.1-5.13 with emphasis on governance and documentation
+
+### Objective
+
+Establish code quality rules, naming conventions, and development practices.
+
+---
+
+## 🔍 Pre-Flight Check (Smart Skip Logic)
+
+> 📎 **Reference:** See [prompts/shared/smart-skip-preflight.md](../../.ai-flow/prompts/shared/smart-skip-preflight.md) for the complete smart skip logic.
+
+**Execute Pre-Flight Check for Phase 5:**
+
+- **Target File**: `docs/code-standards.md`
+- **Phase Name**: "CODE STANDARDS"
+- **Key Items**: Linters, formatters, naming conventions, code review process
+- **Typical Gaps**: Team-specific conventions, code review workflow
+
+**Proceed with appropriate scenario based on audit data from `.ai-flow/cache/audit-data.json`**
+
+---
+
+## Phase 5 Questions (Full Mode)
+
+**5.1 Code Style & Formatting**
+
+```
+Formatting preferences:
+
+Indentation:
+A) ⭐ 2 spaces - Recommended for JavaScript/TypeScript
+B) 4 spaces - Common for Python, Java
+C) Tabs
+
+Quotes:
+A) ⭐ Single quotes - 'text' (JavaScript)
+B) Double quotes - "text" (Python, Java)
+
+Line length:
+A) ⭐ 80 characters - Traditional
+B) 100 characters - Modern balance
+C) 120 characters - Wide screens
+
+Semicolons (JavaScript/TypeScript):
+A) ⭐ Required - Always use semicolons
+B) Optional - ASI (Automatic Semicolon Insertion)
+
+Trailing commas:
+A) ⭐ Yes - ES5+ compatible, cleaner diffs
+B) No
+
+Formatter & Linter:
+A) ⭐ Prettier + ESLint - Recommended combination
+   - Prettier: Auto-format on save (style/formatting)
+   - ESLint: Code quality and error detection
+   - Use eslint-config-prettier to avoid conflicts
+
+B) ESLint only - With formatting rules
+   - Handles both linting and formatting
+   - More config overhead
+
+C) Prettier only - Formatting without linting
+   - Fast, opinionated formatting
+   - No code quality checks
+
+D) EditorConfig only - Basic cross-editor consistency
+
+E) Manual formatting - Not recommended
+
+Your choice: __
+```
+
+**5.2 Naming Conventions**
+
+```
+Naming style by type:
+
+Files:
+A) ⭐ kebab-case - user-service.ts, api-controller.ts
+B) camelCase - userService.ts, apiController.ts
+C) PascalCase - UserService.ts, ApiController.ts
+
+Classes/Interfaces:
+A) ✅ PascalCase - UserService, IUserRepository
+
+Functions/Methods:
+A) ✅ camelCase - getUserById, createOrder
+
+Variables:
+A) ✅ camelCase - userName, totalPrice
+
+Constants:
+A) ✅ UPPER_SNAKE_CASE - MAX_RETRIES, API_BASE_URL
+
+Interfaces (TypeScript):
+A) ⭐ I-prefix - IUserService, IRepository
+B) No prefix - UserService, Repository
+C) -Interface suffix - UserServiceInterface
+
+Boolean variables:
+A) ✅ is/has/can prefix - isActive, hasPermission, canEdit
+```
+
+**5.3 File Organization**
+
+> **Note:** The AI will adapt the following examples to match your selected language/framework from Phase 3 (questions 3.1 and 3.2). File extensions, naming conventions, and folder names will be automatically adjusted.
+
+```
+Project structure approach:
+
+A) ⭐ Feature-based (Modular) - Recommended for most projects
+
+Group by feature/module with subfolders for organization:
+
+[DYNAMIC EXAMPLE - AI will adapt based on your stack]
+
+TypeScript/NestJS example:
+src/
+  modules/
+    users/
+      dto/
+        create-user.dto.ts
+        update-user.dto.ts
+      entities/
+        user.entity.ts
+      users.controller.ts
+      users.service.ts
+      users.repository.ts
+      users.module.ts
+    orders/
+      dto/
+      entities/
+      orders.controller.ts
+  common/
+    guards/
+    interceptors/
+  config/
+
+Python/FastAPI example:
+src/
+  modules/
+    users/
+      schemas/
+        user_create.py
+        user_update.py
+      models/
+        user.py
+      users_controller.py
+      users_service.py
+      users_repository.py
+    orders/
+      schemas/
+      models/
+  common/
+    dependencies/
+    middleware/
+
+Java/Spring Boot example:
+src/main/java/com/myapp/
+  modules/
+    users/
+      dto/
+        CreateUserDto.java
+        UpdateUserDto.java
+      domain/
+        User.java
+      UsersController.java
+      UsersService.java
+      UsersRepository.java
+    orders/
+  common/
+    config/
+    security/
+
+Go example:
+src/
+  modules/
+    users/
+      models/
+        user.go
+      handlers/
+        user_handler.go
+      services/
+        user_service.go
+      repositories/
+        user_repository.go
+    orders/
+  common/
+    middleware/
+
+C#/.NET Core example:
+src/
+  Modules/
+    Users/
+      DTOs/
+        CreateUserDto.cs
+        UpdateUserDto.cs
+      Entities/
+        User.cs
+      UsersController.cs
+      UsersService.cs
+      UsersRepository.cs
+    Orders/
+      DTOs/
+      Entities/
+  Common/
+    Middleware/
+    Extensions/
+
+Benefits: Scalable, easy to find related code, clear module boundaries
+---
+B) 🏆 Feature-based (Flat) - Simple projects
+
+Flat structure within each feature (AI will adapt naming):
+
+src/
+  users/
+    user_controller
+    user_service
+    user_repository
+    user_dto
+    user_entity
+  orders/
+    order_controller
+    order_service
+    ...
+
+Benefits: Simpler, fewer folders, good for small projects
+---
+C) Layer-based (Traditional) - Legacy style
+
+Group by technical layer/type (AI will adapt naming):
+
+src/
+  controllers/
+    user_controller
+    order_controller
+  services/
+    user_service
+    order_service
+  repositories/
+    user_repository
+    order_repository
+  entities/
+    user_entity
+    order_entity
+  dto/
+    create_user_dto
+    create_order_dto
+
+Benefits: Clear separation by type, familiar for MVC developers
+Drawbacks: Hard to see feature boundaries, files scattered
+---
+D) Hybrid - Domain + Shared layers
+
+Modules for features + shared technical folders (AI will adapt):
+
+src/
+  modules/
+    users/
+      (feature code)
+    orders/
+      (feature code)
+  shared/
+    services/
+    utils/
+  infrastructure/
+    database/
+    .ai-flow/cache/
+
+Your choice: __
+Why?
+---
+After you select, the AI will generate the exact folder structure with proper:
+- File extensions (.ts, .py, .java, .go)
+- Naming conventions (camelCase, snake_case, PascalCase)
+- Framework-specific folders (dto vs schemas, entities vs models vs domain)
+- Common patterns for your chosen stack
+```
+
+**5.4 Import Organization**
+
+```
+Import ordering:
+
+A) ⭐ Recommended order:
+1.  External libraries (react, express, etc.)
+2.  Internal modules (@/services, @/utils)
+3.  Relative imports (./user.dto, ../shared)
+4.  Types/Interfaces
+5.  Styles/Assets
+
+B) Alphabetical
+C) No specific order
+
+Path aliases:
+A) ✅ Yes - Use @ for src root
+- import { UserService } from '@/services/user.service';
+
+B) No - Use relative paths only
+```
+
+**5.5 TypeScript/Type Rules**
+
+```
+(Skip if not using TypeScript)
+
+A) ✅ Strict mode - Enable all strict checks ⭐
+B) ❌ any allowed - Use any when needed (not recommended)
+C) ⚠️ Gradual typing - Start loose, tighten over time
+
+Rules:
+- ✅ No implicit any
+- ✅ Strict null checks
+- ✅ No unused variables
+- ✅ Explicit function return types
+- ✅ Interface over type (when possible)
+
+Type preference:
+A) Interfaces for object shapes
+B) Types for unions/intersections
+C) Mix both as needed ⭐
+```
+
+**5.6 Error Handling**
+
+```
+Error handling strategy:
+
+A) ⭐ Try-catch with custom error classes
+- Centralized error handler
+- HTTP error mapping
+- Detailed error messages
+
+B) Error codes/enums
+- Consistent error codes across app
+
+C) Result pattern
+- Never throw, return Result<T, Error>
+
+Your approach: __
+
+Error logging:
+A) ⭐ All errors logged with context
+B) Only server errors (5xx)
+C) Errors + warnings
+
+Error responses to client:
+A) ⭐ Detailed in dev, generic in production
+- Dev: Full stack trace
+- Prod: Error code + user-friendly message
+
+B) Always detailed
+C) Always generic
+```
+
+**5.7 Comments & Documentation**
+
+````
+When to comment:
+
+A) ⭐ Recommended approach:
+- Complex business logic
+- Non-obvious solutions
+- TODOs and FIXMEs
+- Public APIs (JSDoc/Docstrings)
+- Configuration decisions
+
+B) Minimal comments - Self-documenting code only
+C) Extensive comments - Every function
+
+Doc comments:
+A) ✅ JSDoc for TypeScript/JavaScript
+B) ✅ Docstrings for Python
+C) ✅ JavaDoc for Java
+
+Example:
+```typescript
+/**
+ * Calculates user's total order value for the current month
+ * @param userId - The unique user identifier
+ * @param includeDiscounts - Whether to apply promotional discounts
+ * @returns Total value in cents
+ */
+async function calculateMonthlyTotal(
+  userId: string,
+  includeDiscounts: boolean
+): Promise<number>;
+```
+
+````
+
+**5.8 Testing Standards**
+
+```
+
+Test coverage requirements:
+
+Minimum coverage:
+A) 🏆 80%+ - Enterprise standard
+B) ⭐ 70%+ - Recommended for most projects
+C) 50%+ - Minimum acceptable
+D) No requirement
+
+What to test:
+
+- ✅ Services/Business logic - 80%+ coverage
+- ✅ Controllers/Routes - 60%+ coverage
+- ✅ Utilities/Helpers - 90%+ coverage
+- ✅ Database repositories - 70%+ coverage
+- ❓ DTOs/Entities - Usually no tests needed
+
+Test file naming:
+A) ⭐ .spec.ts / .test.ts - Next to source file
+B) Separate tests/ folder
+
+Mocking strategy:
+A) ⭐ Mock external dependencies (DB, APIs)
+B) Integration tests with real DB
+C) Mix: Unit tests mock, integration tests don't
+
+```
+
+**5.9 Code Complexity Limits**
+
+```
+
+Code quality metrics:
+
+Function length:
+A) ⭐ Max 50 lines per function
+B) Max 100 lines
+C) No limit
+
+Cyclomatic complexity:
+A) ⭐ Max complexity 10
+B) Max complexity 15
+C) No limit
+
+Parameters:
+A) ⭐ Max 4 parameters (use object for more)
+B) Max 6 parameters
+C) No limit
+
+Nesting depth:
+A) ⭐ Max 3 levels
+B) Max 4 levels
+C) No limit
+
+```
+
+**5.10 Git Commit Standards**
+
+````
+
+Commit message format:
+
+A) ⭐ Conventional Commits
+
+```
+
+<type>(<scope>): <subject>
+
+<body>
+
+<footer>
+```
+
+Types: feat, fix, docs, style, refactor, test, chore
+
+Example:
+
+```
+feat(auth): add JWT refresh token rotation
+
+- Implement token rotation on every refresh
+- Store refresh tokens in Redis
+- Add expiration cleanup job
+
+Closes #123
+```
+
+B) Simple descriptive messages
+C) No standard
+
+Branch naming:
+A) ⭐ feature/description, bugfix/description, hotfix/description
+B) Your initials + description (e.g., jd/add-auth)
+C) No standard
+
+````
+
+**5.11 Versioning & Changelog**
+
+```
+
+Versioning policy:
+
+What versioning scheme will you use?
+A) ⭐ SemVer (Major.Minor.Patch) (recommended)
+B) Date (YYYY.MM.DD)
+C) Other: \_\_
+
+Migration strategy:
+How will you handle breaking changes and migrations?
+A) ⭐ Document in the changelog and provide migration scripts (recommended)
+B) Only document changes
+C) Other: \_\_
+
+Changelog:
+How will you document and communicate changes?
+A) ⭐ CHANGELOG.md in the repository (recommended)
+B) Releases on GitHub/GitLab
+C) Notes in documentation
+D) Other: \_\_
+
+Who will be responsible for updating the changelog?
+A) ⭐ Tech Lead (recommended)
+B) Author of the change (who does the PR)
+C) Documentation team
+D) Other: \_\_
+Example roles: Tech Lead, release manager, PR author, documentation team, etc.
+
+```
+
+**5.12 Logging Standards**
+
+```
+What logging approach will you use?
+
+Log format:
+A) ⭐ Structured JSON - Machine-readable, easy to parse (recommended)
+B) Plain text - Human-readable, traditional
+C) Both - Different formats for different environments
+
+Log levels:
+- DEBUG: Detailed debugging info (development only)
+- INFO: General information (request start, successful operations)
+- WARN: Warnings (deprecated features, recoverable errors)
+- ERROR: Errors (failed operations, exceptions)
+- FATAL: Critical errors (system failures)
+
+Default log level:
+- Development: __
+- Production: __
+
+Log context to include:
+A) Request ID (for tracing)
+B) User ID (if authenticated)
+C) IP address
+D) User agent
+E) Request path
+F) Response status
+G) Duration
+H) Error stack traces
+
+→ Your selection (e.g., A, B, E, F, G): __
+
+Log aggregation tool:
+A) ⭐ CloudWatch (AWS)
+B) Datadog
+C) ELK Stack (Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana)
+D) Splunk
+E) Other: __
+
+Log retention: __ days
+```
+
+**5.13 Custom Project Rules**
+
+```
+Do you have any project-specific rules for AI assistants?
+
+❌ NEVER Rules (things that should NEVER be done):
+
+Examples of NEVER rules:
+- Never use ORM X, always use ORM Y
+- Never modify files in the /legacy folder
+- Never use inline styles in components
+- Never bypass the API gateway
+
+Your custom NEVER rules:
+1. __
+2. __
+3. __
+(Leave blank if none)
+
+✅ ALWAYS Rules (things that should ALWAYS be done):
+
+Examples of ALWAYS rules:
+- Always use the company's error handling wrapper
+- Always include tenant_id in database queries
+- Always use the shared logging utility
+- Always run security scan before commit
+
+Your custom ALWAYS rules:
+1. __
+2. __
+3. __
+(Leave blank if none)
+```
+
+### Phase 5 Output
+
+```
+📋 PHASE 5 SUMMARY:
+
+Formatting: [indentation, quotes, line length, formatter + linter]
+Naming: [files, classes, functions, variables, constants, interfaces style]
+File Organization: [feature-based / layer-based / hybrid + rationale]
+Imports: [ordering strategy, path aliases]
+Type Rules: [strict mode, rules applied, type preferences]
+Error Handling: [strategy, logging approach, client response format]
+Comments: [when to comment, doc style (JSDoc/Docstrings/JavaDoc)]
+Testing: [coverage % target, what to test, file naming, mocking strategy]
+Complexity: [function length, cyclomatic complexity, parameters, nesting depth limits]
+Git: [commit format (conventional/simple), branch naming convention]
+Versioning: [scheme (SemVer/Date), migration strategy, changelog method, responsibility]
+Logging Standards: [format (JSON/text), levels, context, aggregation tool, retention]
+Custom Rules: [NEVER rules count, ALWAYS rules count]
+
+Is this correct? (Yes/No)
+```
+
+---
+
+### 📄 Generate Phase 5 Documents
+
+**Before starting generation:**
+
+```
+📖 Loading context from previous phases...
+✅ Re-reading project-brief.md
+✅ Re-reading docs/architecture.md
+✅ Re-reading ai-instructions.md
+✅ Re-reading specs/security.md
+```
+
+**Generate documents automatically:**
+
+**1. `docs/code-standards.md`**
+
+- Use template: `.ai-flow/templates/docs/code-standards.template.md`
+- Fill with all code quality rules, naming conventions, formatting
+- Write to: `docs/code-standards.md`
+
+**2. Update `ai-instructions.md`**
+
+- Add code style rules to formatting section
+- Add complexity limits and testing requirements
+
+```
+✅ Generated: docs/code-standards.md
+✅ Updated: ai-instructions.md (code standards added)
+
+Documents have been created with all Phase 5 information.
+
+📝 Would you like to make any corrections before continuing?
+
+→ If yes: Edit the files and type "ready" when done. I'll re-read them.
+→ If no: Type "continue" to proceed to Phase 6.
+```
+
+**If user edits files:**
+Re-read files to refresh context before continuing.
+
+---
+
+**Proceed to Phase 6 only after documents are validated.**
+
+> ⚠️ **CRITICAL:** DO NOT generate README.md in this phase. README.md is ONLY generated in Phase 8 (step 8.5) after framework initialization.
+
+---
+
+## 📝 Generated Documents
+
+After Phase 5, generate/update:
+- `docs/code-standards.md` - Development practices and quality rules
+
+---
+
+**Next Phase:** Phase 6 - Testing Strategy (15-20 min)
+
+Read: `.ai-flow/prompts/backend/flow-build-phase-6.md`
+
+---
+
+**Last Updated:** 2025-12-20
+**Version:** 2.1.8
+
+---
+
+## PHASE 6: Testing Strategy (15-20 min)
+