2.4 KiB
2.4 KiB
Windmill
Open-source platform for internal tools, workflows, API integrations, background jobs, and UIs. Rust backend + Svelte 5 frontend.
Workflow
- Understand: Before coding, read relevant docs from
docs/to understand the area you're changing - Plan: For non-trivial changes, use plan mode. For large features, break into reviewable stages
- Execute: Follow coding patterns from skills (
rust-backend,svelte-frontend) - Validate: After every change, run the appropriate checks per
docs/validation.md
Documentation
- Validation:
docs/validation.md— what checks to run based on what you changed - Enterprise:
docs/enterprise.md— EE file conventions and PR workflow - Backend patterns: use the
rust-backendskill when writing Rust code - Frontend patterns: use the
svelte-frontendskill when writing Svelte code. Do NOT edit svelte files unless you have read that skill. - Domain guides:
.claude/skills/native-trigger/andfrontend/tutorial-system-guide.mdc - Brand/UI guidelines:
frontend/brand-guidelines.md
Dev Environment
- Backend:
cargo runfrombackend/(API at http://localhost:8000) - Frontend:
REMOTE=http://localhost:8000 npm run devfromfrontend/(port 3000+) - DB:
psql postgres://postgres:changeme@localhost:5432/windmill - Login:
admin@windmill.dev/changeme - Instance settings: navigate to
/#superadmin-settings
Banned Patterns
$bindable(default_value) on optional props
Using $bindable(default_value) on props that can be undefined is banned. This pattern causes subtle bugs because the default value masks the undefined state.
Bad:
let { my_prop = $bindable(default_value) }: { my_prop?: string } = $props()
Correct alternatives:
-
Use
$derivedwith nullish coalescing — handle the potentialundefinedat the usage site:let { my_prop = $bindable() }: { my_prop?: string } = $props() let effective_value = $derived(my_prop ?? default_value) -
Create a
useMyPropState()helper — encapsulate the undefined-handling logic in a reusable function and call it higher in the component tree, so the child component always receives a defined value.
Core Principles
- Search for existing code to reuse before writing new code
- Follow established patterns in the codebase
- Keep changes focused — don't refactor beyond what's asked