68 lines
2.7 KiB
Markdown
68 lines
2.7 KiB
Markdown
# Mize
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Mize is many things.
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- a "strongly typed filesystem for the age of everyone having many devices"
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- a stdlib replacement
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- a framework to make malleable/extensible/configurable/debugable software fast
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- a OS userspace (mainly linux but later also any other kernels)
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- a library for COP = Configuration Oriented Programming
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- a thing providing one single API through which any data can be interacted with
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## Codebase Structure
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```
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packages/
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├── src/ # Core Mize framework (Rust)
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├── marts/ # Mize parts collection (Rust/TypeScript)
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└── macros/ # Mize macros
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```
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## Key Components
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All code written for, with or as part as mize (except for the small core) is written as a Mize Part. see `docs/part-system.md` for how that works.
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To understand the main components of the architecture you can refer to `docs/architecture.md`.
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## Require clarification and plan approval before making code changes
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Before making any code changes other than the changelog, you must follow this two-step process:
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### Step 1: Ask Clarifying Questions
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- Always ask at least one clarifying question about the user's request
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- Understand the full scope and context of what they're asking for
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- Clarify any ambiguous requirements or edge cases
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- Ask about preferred approaches if multiple solutions exist
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- Confirm the expected behavior and user experience
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### Step 2: Present Implementation Plan
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- After receiving clarification, present a detailed implementation plan
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- Break down the work into specific, actionable steps
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- Identify which files will be created, modified, or deleted
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- Explain the technical approach and any architectural decisions
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- Highlight any potential risks, trade-offs, or dependencies
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- Estimate the complexity and scope of changes
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- **Wait for explicit user approval** before proceeding with any code changes
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### Approval Requirements
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- User must explicitly approve the plan with words like "yes", "approved", "proceed", "go ahead", or similar
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- If the user suggests modifications to the plan, incorporate them and seek re-approval
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- Do not assume silence or ambiguous responses mean approval
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### Exceptions
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- This process may be skipped only for trivial changes like fixing obvious typos or formatting
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- When in doubt, always follow the full process rather than assuming an exception applies
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### Example Workflow
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1. User: "Add a login form to the app"
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2. Assistant: "I'd like to clarify a few things about the login form: [questions]"
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3. User: [provides answers]
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4. Assistant: "Based on your requirements, here's my implementation plan: [detailed plan]. Does this approach look good to you?"
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5. User: "Yes, that looks good"
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6. Assistant: [writes plan to file].
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7. Assistant: [proceeds with implementation].
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