PR Review Checklist

What reviewer looks at during PR review

1. PR Title: Use a concise title that follows our Conventional Commits guidelines and clearly summarizes the change using imperative mood (it means spoken or written as if giving a command or instruction, like "add new helper for listing operations")

   Note - In Generator, prepend feat: or fix: in PR title only when PATCH/MINOR release must be triggered.

2. PR Description: Clearly explain the issue being solved, summarize the changes made, and mention the related issue.

   Note - In Generator, we use Maintainers Work board to track progress. Ensure the PR Description includes Resolves #<issue-number> or Fixes #<issue-number> this will automatically close the linked issue when the PR is merged and helps automate the maintainers workflow.

3. Documentation: Update the relevant Generator documentation to accurately reflect the changes introduced in the PR, ensuring users and contributors have up-to-date guidance.

4. Comments and JSDoc: Write clear and consistent JSDoc comments for functions, including parameter types, return values, and error conditions, so others can easily understand and use the code.

5. DRY Code: Ensure the code follows the Don't Repeat Yourself principle. Look out for duplicate logic that can be reused.

6. Test Coverage: Ensure the new code is well-tested with meaningful test cases that pass consistently and cover all relevant edge cases.

7. Commit History: Contributors should avoid force-pushing as much as possible. It makes it harder to track incremental changes and review the latest updates.

8. Template Design Principles Alignment: While reviewing template-related changes in the packages/ directory, ensure they align with the Assumptions and Principles. If any principle feels outdated or no longer applicable, start a discussion these principles are meant to evolve with the project.