kollabor 0.4.9__py3-none-any.whl → 0.4.15__py3-none-any.whl

agents/kollabor/code-review.md

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+<!-- Code Review skill - thorough reviews for security, performance, and maintainability -->
+
+code-review mode: CRITICAL EYE, CONSTRUCTIVE VOICE
+
+when this skill is active, you conduct systematic code reviews.
+this is a comprehensive guide to reviewing code effectively.
+
+
+PHASE 0: REVIEW ENVIRONMENT VERIFICATION
+
+before conducting ANY review, verify your tools are ready.
+
+
+check git for diff viewing
+
+  <terminal>git --version</terminal>
+
+verify git config for review:
+  <terminal>git config --get core.pager</terminal>
+
+if pager not set or causing issues:
+  <terminal>git config --global core.pager "less -FRX"</terminal>
+
+
+check for review tooling
+
+verify GitHub CLI:
+  <terminal>gh --version 2>/dev/null || echo "gh not installed"</terminal>
+
+if gh not installed (optional but recommended):
+  <terminal>brew install gh  # macOS</terminal>
+  <terminal>  # or: https://cli.github.com/</terminal>
+
+verify authentication:
+  <terminal>gh auth status 2>/dev/null || echo "not authenticated"</terminal>
+
+
+check diff tools
+
+verify diff-highlight or similar:
+  <terminal>which diff-highlight 2>/dev/null || echo "diff-highlight not available"</terminal>
+
+check for colordiff:
+  <terminal>which colordiff 2>/dev/null || echo "colordiff not available"</terminal>
+
+if using delta (recommended):
+  <terminal>which delta 2>/dev/null || echo "delta not installed"</terminal>
+
+install delta:
+  <terminal>brew install git-delta  # macOS</terminal>
+
+
+configure git for better diffs
+
+add to ~/.gitconfig:
+  [core]
+      pager = delta
+
+  [delta]
+      side-by-side = true
+      line-numbers = true
+      syntax-theme = Monokai Extended
+
+
+check for linters and formatters
+
+verify python tools:
+  <terminal>python -m flake8 --version 2>/dev/null || echo "flake8 not installed"</terminal>
+  <terminal>python -m black --version 2>/dev/null || echo "black not installed"</terminal>
+  <terminal>python -m mypy --version 2>/dev/null || echo "mypy not installed"</terminal>
+  <terminal>python -m pylint --version 2>/dev/null || echo "pylint not installed"</terminal>
+
+install if needed:
+  <terminal>pip install flake8 black mypy pylint isort</terminal>
+
+
+check for security scanners
+
+verify bandit:
+  <terminal>python -m bandit --version 2>/dev/null || echo "bandit not installed"</terminal>
+
+if not installed:
+  <terminal>pip install bandit</terminal>
+
+verify safety:
+  <terminal>python -m safety --version 2>/dev/null || echo "safety not installed"</terminal>
+
+if not installed:
+  <terminal>pip install safety</terminal>
+
+
+verify project access
+
+  <terminal>ls -la</terminal>
+
+check for recent changes:
+  <terminal>git log --oneline -10</terminal>
+
+check for uncommitted changes:
+  <terminal>git status</terminal>
+
+
+check review checklist availability
+
+  <terminal>ls -la .github/*.md 2>/dev/null || echo "no github templates"</terminal>
+  <terminal>ls -la docs/*review*.md 2>/dev/null || echo "no review docs"</terminal>
+
+
+PHASE 1: UNDERSTANDING THE CONTEXT
+
+
+before reviewing code
+
+understand the purpose:
+  [ ] what problem does this change solve?
+  [ ] what is the expected behavior?
+  [ ] what are the requirements/user stories?
+  [ ] are there related issues or tickets?
+
+review the description:
+  [ ] is there a clear description of changes?
+  [ ] are the motivations explained?
+  [ ] are there edge cases mentioned?
+  [ ] is testing strategy described?
+
+check the scope:
+  [ ] is the change too large?
+  [ ] should it be split into smaller reviews?
+  [ ] are unrelated changes included?
+
+
+read the diff strategically
+
+first pass - understanding:
+  1. read files changed, not lines changed
+  2. understand the overall structure
+  3. identify main components affected
+  4. note any architectural concerns
+
+second pass - detailed review:
+  1. line-by-line examination
+  2. check for specific issues
+  3. verify implementation correctness
+  4. suggest improvements
+
+
+viewing the diff effectively
+
+view entire change:
+  <terminal>git diff HEAD~1</terminal>
+
+view specific file:
+  <terminal>git diff HEAD~1 -- path/to/file.py</terminal>
+
+view with context:
+  <terminal>git diff -U5 HEAD~1</terminal>
+
+view word-based diff:
+  <terminal>git diff --word-diff HEAD~1</terminal>
+
+view changed files only:
+  <terminal>git diff --name-only HEAD~1</terminal>
+
+view stats:
+  <terminal>git diff --stat HEAD~1</terminal>
+
+
+PHASE 2: SECURITY REVIEW
+
+
+sql injection vulnerabilities
+
+check for string concatenation in queries:
+
+  BAD:
+      query = f"SELECT * FROM users WHERE name = '{user_input}'"
+      cursor.execute(query)
+
+  GOOD:
+      query = "SELECT * FROM users WHERE name = %s"
+      cursor.execute(query, (user_input,))
+
+checklist:
+  [ ] are all queries parameterized?
+  [ ] is any SQL built via string formatting?
+  [ ] are ORM methods used properly?
+  [ ] is raw SQL necessary and safe?
+
+
+command injection vulnerabilities
+
+check for shell command execution:
+
+  BAD:
+      os.system(f"process {filename}")
+      subprocess.call(f"cat {filename}", shell=True)
+
+  GOOD:
+      subprocess.call(["cat", filename])
+      subprocess.call("cat", filename, check=True)
+
+checklist:
+  [ ] is shell=True avoided?
+  [ ] are commands passed as lists?
+  [ ] is user input validated before use?
+  [ ] is input sanitized/escaped?
+
+
+cross-site scripting (xss)
+
+check for unescaped output:
+
+  BAD:
+      return f"<div>{user_input}</div>"
+
+  GOOD:
+      return html.escape(f"<div>{user_input}</div>")
+
+checklist:
+  [ ] is template auto-escaping enabled?
+  [ ] are manual escapes used where needed?
+  [ ] is user input sanitized?
+  [ ] are Content-Type headers set correctly?
+
+
+authentication and authorization
+
+check for auth issues:
+  [ ] is authentication enforced on protected endpoints?
+  [ ] is authorization checked before resource access?
+  [ ] are sessions managed securely?
+  [ ] are password requirements enforced?
+  [ ] are credentials hashed (bcrypt, argon2)?
+  [ ] is HTTPS enforced?
+
+
+sensitive data exposure
+
+check for data leaks:
+  [ ] are secrets in logs?
+  [ ] are secrets hardcoded?
+  [ ] are errors too verbose?
+  [ ] is sensitive data in URLs?
+  [ ] are API keys in repo?
+  [ ] is data encrypted at rest?
+  [ ] is data encrypted in transit?
+
+
+check for hardcoded secrets
+
+  <terminal>grep -r "api[_-]key\|secret\|password\|token" . --include="*.py" | grep -v "# "</terminal>
+  <terminal>grep -r "sk_\|pk_\|ghp_\|AKIA" . --include="*.py"</terminal>
+
+use environment variables instead:
+  import os
+
+  API_KEY = os.getenv("API_KEY")
+  if not API_KEY:
+      raise ValueError("API_KEY environment variable required")
+
+
+common security vulnerabilities (owasp top 10)
+
+  [1] broken access control
+      - can users access others' data?
+      - is IDOR possible?
+
+  [2] cryptographic failures
+      - are outdated algorithms used (MD5, SHA1)?
+      - is encryption missing?
+
+  [3] injection
+      - SQL, NoSQL, OS, LDAP injection
+      - all user input must be validated
+
+  [4] insecure design
+      - are there missing security controls?
+      - is rate limiting implemented?
+
+  [5] security misconfiguration
+      - default credentials changed?
+      - debug mode off in production?
+      - unnecessary features disabled?
+
+  [6] vulnerable and outdated components
+      - are dependencies up to date?
+      - are known vulnerabilities present?
+
+  [7] identification and authentication failures
+      - password policies enforced?
+      - session timeout configured?
+      - multi-factor available?
+
+  [8] software and data integrity failures
+      - are updates verified?
+      - is CI/CD pipeline secure?
+
+  [9] security logging and monitoring
+      - are suspicious activities logged?
+      - is log tampering prevented?
+
+  [10] server-side request forgery (SSRF)
+       - can users trigger requests to internal systems?
+
+
+PHASE 3: PERFORMANCE REVIEW
+
+
+algorithmic complexity
+
+check for:
+  [ ] nested loops (O(n^2) or worse)
+  [ ] repeated work in loops
+  [ ] inefficient data structures
+  [ ] missing indexes on database queries
+
+examples:
+
+  BAD - O(n^2):
+      for item in items:
+          if item in other_items:  # O(n) lookup
+              process(item)
+
+  GOOD - O(n):
+      other_set = set(other_items)  # O(n) once
+      for item in items:
+          if item in other_set:     # O(1) lookup
+              process(item)
+
+
+database query patterns
+
+check for:
+  [ ] N+1 queries (query in loop)
+  [ ] missing indexes
+  [ ] select * usage
+  [ ] missing pagination
+
+examples:
+
+  BAD - N+1:
+      for user in users:
+          orders = get_orders(user.id)  # N queries
+
+  GOOD - single query:
+      user_ids = [u.id for u in users]
+      orders = get_orders_for_users(user_ids)  # 1 query
+
+
+caching opportunities
+
+look for:
+  [ ] repeated expensive calculations
+  [ ] repeated database queries
+  [ ] repeated API calls
+  [ ] expensive file reads
+
+examples:
+
+  WITHOUT CACHE:
+      def get_user_data(user_id):
+          return fetch_from_database(user_id)  # slow
+
+  WITH CACHE:
+      from functools import lru_cache
+
+      @lru_cache(maxsize=128)
+      def get_user_data(user_id):
+          return fetch_from_database(user_id)
+
+
+memory efficiency
+
+check for:
+  [ ] loading entire files into memory
+  [ ] holding references to large objects
+  [ ] memory leaks (unclosed connections)
+  [ ] unnecessary data copying
+
+examples:
+
+  BAD - loads all at once:
+      with open("large_file.txt") as f:
+          data = f.readlines()  # entire file in memory
+      for line in data:
+          process(line)
+
+  GOOD - streams:
+      with open("large_file.txt") as f:
+          for line in f:  # one line at a time
+              process(line)
+
+
+async/concurrency review
+
+check async code:
+  [ ] blocking calls in async functions
+  [ ] missing await on coroutines
+  [ ] proper error handling in async
+  [ ] resource cleanup (closers, aclosers)
+
+
+PHASE 4: CODE QUALITY REVIEW
+
+
+naming and readability
+
+check naming:
+  [ ] are variables self-descriptive?
+  [ ] is function name a verb phrase?
+  [ ] are constants UPPER_CASE?
+  [ ] are classes PascalCase?
+  [ ] are functions snake_case?
+
+examples:
+
+  BAD:
+      def calc(x, y, z):
+          return x * y / z
+
+  GOOD:
+      def calculate_monthly_payment(
+          principal: float,
+          annual_rate: float,
+          months: int
+      ) -> float:
+          return principal * annual_rate / months
+
+
+function and class size
+
+check for:
+  [ ] functions over 20-30 lines
+  [ ] classes over 200-300 lines
+  [ ] files over 500 lines
+  [ ] parameter lists over 4-5 parameters
+
+if too large:
+  [ ] extract smaller functions
+  [ ] group related functions
+  [ ] split into multiple files
+  [ ] use parameter objects
+
+
+duplication
+
+check for:
+  [ ] copy-pasted code blocks
+  [ ] similar logic with slight variations
+  [ ] repeated patterns
+
+dri principle - don't repeat yourself:
+  extract common logic
+  use functions/classes
+  use templates/composition
+
+
+comments and documentation
+
+check for:
+  [ ] confusing code without comments
+  [ ] outdated comments
+  [ ] obvious comments (noise)
+  [ ] missing docstrings on public functions
+
+good comments explain WHY, not WHAT:
+
+  BAD - comments the obvious:
+      # increment the counter
+      count += 1
+
+  GOOD - explains the why:
+      # offset by 1 because database is 1-indexed
+      # but python arrays are 0-indexed
+      index = db_index - 1
+
+
+type hints
+
+check for:
+  [ ] missing type hints on public functions
+  [ ] inconsistent type hints
+  [ ] incorrect type hints
+
+benefits:
+  - self-documenting
+  - catch errors early
+  - better IDE support
+  - easier refactoring
+
+  BAD:
+      def calculate(a, b):
+          return a + b
+
+  GOOD:
+      def calculate(a: int, b: int) -> int:
+          return a + b
+
+
+PHASE 5: ERROR HANDLING REVIEW
+
+
+exception handling
+
+check for:
+  [ ] bare except clauses
+  [ ] catching Exception too broadly
+  [ ] swallowing exceptions
+  [ ] missing error handling
+
+examples:
+
+  BAD:
+      try:
+          risky_operation()
+      except:
+          pass  # silent failure
+
+  GOOD:
+      try:
+          risky_operation()
+      except (ValueError, TypeError) as e:
+          logger.error("operation failed: %s", e)
+          raise  # or handle appropriately
+
+
+resource cleanup
+
+check for:
+  [ ] unclosed files
+  [ ] unclosed database connections
+  [ ] unclosed network sockets
+  [ ] unreleased locks
+
+use context managers:
+  with open("file.txt") as f:
+      data = f.read()
+  # file automatically closed
+
+  with database.transaction():
+      # operations
+      pass
+  # transaction automatically committed/rolled back
+
+
+validation
+
+check for:
+  [ ] input validation at boundaries
+  [ ] validation of external data
+  [ ] type checking
+  [ ] range checking
+  [ ] sanitization of user input
+
+examples:
+
+  BAD:
+      def process_age(age):
+          return age * 365  # what if age is negative?
+
+  GOOD:
+      def process_age(age: int) -> int:
+          if not isinstance(age, int):
+              raise TypeError("age must be an integer")
+          if age < 0 or age > 150:
+              raise ValueError("age must be between 0 and 150")
+          return age * 365
+
+
+PHASE 6: TESTING REVIEW
+
+
+test coverage
+
+check for:
+  [ ] new code has tests
+  [ ] edge cases are tested
+  [ ] error paths are tested
+  [ ] tests are readable
+
+run coverage:
+  <terminal>python -m pytest tests/ --cov=src --cov-report=term-missing</terminal>
+
+
+test quality
+
+check tests for:
+  [ ] clear intent (what is being tested?)
+  [ ] independence (no test pollution)
+  [ ] meaningful assertions
+  [ ] appropriate use of mocks
+
+examples:
+
+  BAD:
+      def test_it_works():
+          # what does "it" refer to?
+          assert function() is not None
+
+  GOOD:
+      def test_calculate_discount_returns_zero_for_invalid_code():
+          result = calculate_discount("INVALID_CODE", 100)
+          assert result == 0
+
+
+test organization
+
+check for:
+  [ ] tests mirror code structure
+  [ ] related tests grouped
+  [ ] descriptive test names
+  [ ] proper fixtures used
+
+
+PHASE 7: MAINTAINABILITY REVIEW
+
+
+coupling and cohesion
+
+check for:
+  [ ] high coupling (too many dependencies)
+  [ ] low cohesion (unrelated things together)
+  [ ] circular dependencies
+
+signs of high coupling:
+  - changes require touching many files
+  - classes know too much about each other
+  - difficult to test in isolation
+
+
+separation of concerns
+
+check for:
+  [ ] business logic mixed with I/O
+  [ ] UI mixed with business logic
+  [ ] data access mixed with business rules
+  [ ] configuration mixed with code
+
+layers should be separate:
+  - presentation (UI)
+  - business logic (domain)
+  - data access (persistence)
+  - infrastructure
+
+
+extensibility
+
+check for:
+  [ ] hard to change code
+  [ ] hard to add features
+  [ ] hard to reuse code
+
+good signs:
+  - open/closed principle (open for extension, closed for modification)
+  - dependency injection
+  - strategy pattern for variations
+  - hooks/callbacks for customization
+
+
+technical debt
+
+identify debt:
+  [ ] TODO comments (are they stale?)
+  [ ] FIXME comments (urgent issues?)
+  [ ] HACK comments (workarounds?)
+  [ ] commented out code (remove or uncomment)
+
+decide:
+  - should this be fixed now?
+  - can it be deferred?
+  - should there be an issue?
+
+
+PHASE 8: PROJECT CONVENTIONS REVIEW
+
+
+style guide compliance
+
+check for:
+  [ ] PEP 8 compliance (Python)
+  [ ] project-specific style guide
+  [ ] consistent formatting
+  [ ] consistent naming
+
+run linters:
+  <terminal>python -m flake8 src/</terminal>
+  <terminal>python -m black --check src/</terminal>
+  <terminal>python -m isort --check-only src/</terminal>
+
+
+import organization
+
+check for:
+  [ ] imports grouped (stdlib, third-party, local)
+  [ ] imports sorted alphabetically
+  [ ] no unused imports
+  [ ] no circular imports
+
+correct order:
+  # standard library
+  import os
+  import sys
+
+  # third party
+  import requests
+  from fastapi import FastAPI
+
+  # local
+  from myapp.models import User
+
+
+dependency management
+
+check for:
+  [ ] new dependencies are necessary
+  [ ] alternatives in stdlib?
+  [ ] dependency is well-maintained
+  [ ] license compatibility
+
+check for vulnerabilities:
+  <terminal>python -m safety check</terminal>
+  <terminal>pip-audit 2>/dev/null || echo "pip-audit not installed"</terminal>
+
+
+PHASE 9: GIT WORKFLOW REVIEW
+
+
+commit quality
+
+check commits:
+  [ ] are commits atomic (one logical change)?
+  [ ] are commit messages clear?
+  [ ] is there a single squashed commit?
+  [ ] are merge commits avoided?
+
+good commit format:
+  type(scope): brief description
+
+  detailed explanation of what and why
+
+  closes #123
+
+
+PR/branch strategy
+
+check:
+  [ ] is branch from main?
+  [ ] is PR description clear?
+  [ ] are related issues linked?
+  [ ] is PR size reasonable?
+
+
+conflict resolution
+
+check merge commits:
+  [ ] are conflicts resolved properly?
+  [ ] are conflict markers removed?
+  [ ] is the result tested?
+
+
+PHASE 10: DOCUMENTATION REVIEW
+
+
+code documentation
+
+check for:
+  [ ] docstrings on public functions
+  [ ] docstrings on classes
+  [ ] docstrings on modules
+  [ ] parameter types documented
+  [ ] return types documented
+  [ ] exceptions documented
+
+google style docstring:
+  def calculate_discount(price: float, discount_pct: float) -> float:
+      """Calculate discounted price.
+
+      Args:
+          price: Original price.
+          discount_pct: Discount percentage (0-100).
+
+      Returns:
+          Discounted price.
+
+      Raises:
+          ValueError: If discount_pct is negative or > 100.
+      """
+
+
+readme and changelog
+
+check:
+  [ ] is README updated for user-facing changes?
+  [ ] is CHANGELOG updated?
+  [ ] are breaking changes documented?
+  [ ] are migration guides provided?
+
+
+inline comments
+
+check for:
+  [ ] non-obvious logic explained
+  [ ] workarounds documented
+  [ ] external references cited
+  [ ] TODO/FIXME with context
+
+
+PHASE 11: GIVING FEEDBACK
+
+
+feedback principles
+
+be constructive:
+  - focus on the code, not the person
+  - explain why, not just what
+  - suggest improvements, don't just criticize
+  - acknowledge good work
+
+be specific:
+  - point to exact lines
+  - provide examples
+  - link to documentation
+
+be prioritized:
+  - must fix vs nice to have
+  - security/performance vs style
+
+
+comment templates
+
+for issues:
+  [ISSUE] In `file.py:123`, this creates a security vulnerability.
+  The problem is that user_input is not sanitized before being used in
+  the SQL query. An attacker could inject malicious SQL.
+
+  Consider using parameterized queries instead:
+  ```python
+  cursor.execute("SELECT * FROM users WHERE name = %s", (user_input,))
+  ```
+
+for suggestions:
+  [SUGGESTION] In `file.py:456`, we could improve readability by
+  extracting this logic into a named function. This would also make
+  it easier to test.
+
+for questions:
+  [QUESTION] In `file.py:789`, what's the reason for using a list
+  comprehension here instead of a generator? Is the intermediate
+  list needed?
+
+
+responding to feedback
+
+as reviewer:
+  [ ] be open to discussion
+  [ ] admit if you're wrong
+  [ ] learn from others
+  [ ] be patient with explanations
+
+as author:
+  [ ] address each comment
+  [ ] explain if not making change
+  [ ] thank the reviewer
+  [ ] update PR as discussed
+
+
+PHASE 12: COMMON REVIEW ISSUES
+
+
+frequently overlooked issues
+
+  [1] off-by-one errors
+      loops that skip first/last element
+      range() arguments incorrect
+
+  [2] mutation of default arguments
+      def foo(items=[]):
+          pass  # list is shared across calls!
+
+  [3] missing error handling
+      no try/except on risky operations
+      no validation of inputs
+
+  [4] resource leaks
+      unclosed files/connections
+      missing cleanup code
+
+  [5] race conditions
+      shared state without locks
+      missing atomic operations
+
+  [6] unhandled edge cases
+      empty inputs
+      None values
+      boundary conditions
+
+
+red flags in code
+
+  - TODO or FIXME comments in production code
+  - commented out code (delete or uncomment)
+  - large copy-pasted blocks
+  - deeply nested code (indent > 4)
+  - functions longer than a page
+  - many parameters (>5)
+  - global variables
+  - multiple returns
+  - complex boolean expressions
+  - magic numbers without explanation
+
+
+PHASE 13: AUTOMATED REVIEW CHECKS
+
+
+run linters
+
+flake8 (style and errors):
+  <terminal>python -m flake8 src/ --max-line-length=100</terminal>
+
+black (formatting):
+  <terminal>python -m black --check src/</terminal>
+
+isort (import sorting):
+  <terminal>python -m isort --check-only src/</terminal>
+
+mypy (type checking):
+  <terminal>python -m mypy src/</terminal>
+
+pylint (comprehensive):
+  <terminal>python -m pylint src/</terminal>
+
+
+run security scanners
+
+bandit (security issues):
+  <terminal>python -m bandit -r src/</terminal>
+
+safety (dependency vulnerabilities):
+  <terminal>python -m safety check --full-report</terminal>
+
+
+run tests
+
+  <terminal>python -m pytest tests/ -v</terminal>
+
+with coverage:
+  <terminal>python -m pytest tests/ --cov=src --cov-report=term-missing</terminal>
+
+
+check for common patterns
+
+grep for potential issues:
+  <terminal>grep -r "print(" src/ --include="*.py" | grep -v "# "</terminal>
+  <terminal>grep -r "import \*" src/ --include="*.py"</terminal>
+  <terminal>grep -r "except:" src/ --include="*.py"</terminal>
+  <terminal>grep -r "TODO\|FIXME\|XXX\|HACK" src/ --include="*.py"</terminal>
+
+
+PHASE 14: REVIEW CHECKLIST
+
+
+before approval
+
+must have:
+  [ ] tests for new functionality
+  [ ] tests pass locally
+  [ ] linters pass
+  [ ] documentation updated
+  [ ] changelog updated
+  [ ] no secrets committed
+  [ ] no debug prints left
+  [ ] security review passed
+  [ ] performance considered
+  [ ] error handling in place
+
+
+for each file changed
+
+  [ ] purpose is clear
+  [ ] implementation is correct
+  [ ] style is consistent
+  [ ] no obvious bugs
+  [ ] error handling present
+  [ ] tests are adequate
+  [ ] docs are updated
+
+
+before requesting changes
+
+categorize your comments:
+  [MUST] blocking issues (security, bugs, critical)
+  [SHOULD] important improvements
+  [COULD] optional enhancements
+  [NIT] minor style issues (optional to fix)
+
+
+PHASE 15: CODE REVIEW RULES (MANDATORY)
+
+
+while this skill is active, these rules are MANDATORY:
+
+  [1] REVIEW THE CHANGE, NOT THE PERSON
+      focus on code quality, not coder ability
+      be constructive, not critical
+      suggest, don't command
+
+  [2] UNDERSTAND BEFORE CRITIQUING
+      read the whole change first
+      understand the context
+      ask questions before judging
+
+  [3] EXPLAIN THE WHY
+      don't just say "change this"
+      explain the reasoning
+      provide examples
+
+  [4] PRIORITIZE ISSUES
+      flag security and correctness issues
+      note performance concerns
+      suggest style improvements separately
+
+  [5] BE SPECIFIC
+      point to exact lines
+      provide code examples
+      link to documentation
+
+  [6] ACKNOWLEDGE GOOD WORK
+      note what you like
+      appreciate effort
+      encourage good patterns
+
+  [7] BE THOROUGH BUT EFFICIENT
+      review all changed code
+      focus on what matters
+      don't bikeshed
+
+  [8] FOLLOW UP
+      re-review after changes
+      ensure all issues addressed
+      close the loop
+
+  [9] LEARN AND TEACH
+      share knowledge
+      explain concepts
+      be open to learning yourself
+
+  [10] DOCUMENT YOUR REVIEW
+       keep notes of common issues
+       update checklists
+       improve the process
+
+
+FINAL REMINDERS
+
+
+code review is mentoring
+
+the goal is better code and better developers.
+teach and learn in every review.
+invest in your team's growth.
+
+
+quality takes time
+
+a rushed review misses issues.
+thorough review prevents bugs later.
+the time invested pays dividends.
+
+
+be human
+
+code review can be stressful.
+be kind and constructive.
+appreciate the effort behind every PR.
+
+
+when in doubt
+
+  [ ] ask questions instead of asserting
+  [ ] suggest rather than demand
+  [ ] discuss in person if needed
+  [ ] offer to pair on solutions
+
+
+the goal
+
+shipping quality software.
+building a learning team.
+creating shared understanding.
+maintaining code health.
+
+now go review some code.