zammad/doc/developer_manual/standards/code-style-guide.md

Code Style Guide

General

Enforcing style guides

Our coding standards are enforced in the internal CI by various tools like Rubocop and ESLint. To make sure you always keep them in mind, you can use git hooks based on overcommit for this.

$ overcommit --install

This will execute several checks on the changed files whenever you commit. Feel free to add suggestion for additional interesting commit hooks. 🚀

Linters can also be run manually:

# Robocop
$ bundle exec rubocop --parallel

# Type checks, ESLint & Stylelint
$ pnpm lint

# Type checks, ESLint & Stylelint with automatic fixing
$ pnpm lint:fix

# Just type checking
$ pnpm lint:ts

# Just ESLint checks
$ pnpm lint:js

# Just ESLint checks with automatic fixing
$ pnpm lint:js:fix

# Just Stylelint checks
$ pnpm lint:css

# Just Stylelint checks with automatic fixing
$ pnpm lint:css:fix

# Coffeelint
$ coffeelint --rules ./.dev/coffeelint/rules/* app/

Wording

• Use common technical terms (allowlist, origin, etc.) for non user facing words/variable names.

Ruby

Rubocop will tell you. Don't forget to run it. Here are some additional tips.

Idiomatic ruby

• Use question mark methods for boolean returning methods.
• Use Array#any? when checking for matching entry.
• Use &. to safely call method on possible nil variable.
• Use Hash#fetch for receiving values from hash and providing fall back value.

Idiomatic Rails

• Use Object#presence to return variable value while treating non Object#present? values as nil.

Naming of Concerns

Has*

The methods are doing model related functions and events. This area is mainly used to do changes to other related objects.

For example, a model

• gets some new events to clear the cache in the cache object
• will get some new events to verify attachments in the store object
• will modify the external sync object after destroying an object

Checks*

The code contains hooks to events (e.g. after_commit), validations or another pre/post function checks.

For example:

• added a check to verify the length of an attribute

Can*

The code contains new functions without any relations to any hook or event.

For example, a model will get some new util functions

• which can be used to read additional assets
• to handle parameters in a more efficient way

RSpec

• Use let(:...) for common/setup variables.
• Use one expectation per example (it) where possible.

Vue & Typescript

Naming

class / interface / type / enum / decorator / type parameters

UpperCamelCase: e.g. ApolloClient

variable / parameter / function / method / property / module alias

lowerCamelCase_ e.g. fileSize

Files-Names

Vue-Components:

UpperCamelCase: e.g. CommonDateTime.vue

Typescript-Files / Other

Vue Template Refs:

• Use SnakeCase for template ref f.g ref="resize-line"
• Component instance variables should contain ${ComponentName}Instance
• Prefer to use useTemplateRef over ref for template references

useTemplateRef

docs

<script setup lang="ts">
import { useTemplateRef } from 'vue'
  
const buttonInstance =  useTemplateRef('button')
const resizeLineInstance = useTemplateRef('resize-line')
  
const listElement = useTemplateRef('list')
</script>

<template>
  <CommonButton ref="button"/>
  <ResizeLine ref="resize-line"/>
  
  <ul ref="list"/>
</template>

ref

docs

<script>
  import { ref } from 'vue'

  export const usePopoverTarget = () => {
    const popoverTarget = ref()
    return { popoverTarget }
  }
</script>

<script setup lang="ts">
  const { popoverTarget } = usePopoverTarget()

</script>

<template>
  <button ref="popoverTarget"/>
</template>

TBD

Template

Component-Naming-Style

UpperCamelCase:

<div>
<CommonDateTime ... />
<CommonDateTime>...</CommonDateTime>
</div>