Write Code

Write Code Skill

Trigger Phrases

This skill is automatically triggered when the user:

• Asks to "write", "create", "implement", "add", or "generate" code
• Requests new files, functions, classes, or modules
• Wants to add new features or functionality
• Says things like "build", "develop", or "code"
• Requests boilerplate, scaffolding, or templates
• Mentions "new feature", "new function", or "new component"

Delegation Instructions

When this skill is triggered:

1. CRITICAL: Pass ALL collected information - Include every answer, decision, and preference collected from the user
2. Delegate to the code-writer agent with complete context
3. Include ALL user answers about:
   • Specific features and requirements
   • Technical decisions and approaches
   • Library preferences (CRITICAL: include "no libraries" if user chose that)
   • Implementation details and preferences
   • File structure and naming preferences
4. Provide project context and standards
5. Include any constraints or requirements

Context to Pass (MUST INCLUDE ALL)

• ALL User Answers: Every answer collected during information gathering:
  • Feature specifications and requirements
  • Technical decisions (how to implement X, how to do Y)
  • Library Decisions: Which libraries to use OR "no libraries - implement from scratch"
  • Implementation approaches and preferences
  • File structure preferences
  • Naming conventions
• User Request: The original request for code
• Target Location: File paths or directories mentioned
• Language/Framework: Any specific technologies mentioned
• Requirements: Functional requirements or acceptance criteria
• Existing Context: Related files or patterns to follow
• Project Standards: Coding conventions from CLAUDE.md
• Dependencies: Any dependencies or prerequisites

IMPORTANT: Never delegate without passing ALL collected information. The agent needs complete context to work correctly.

Agent Responsibilities

The code-writer agent will:

1. Analyze the request and plan the implementation
2. Search for existing patterns and conventions in the codebase
3. Write clean, well-structured code following project standards
4. Create or modify files as needed
5. Ensure code follows best practices
6. Maintain consistency with existing codebase
7. Consider testability and maintainability

Usage Examples

Example 1: New Feature

User: "Add user authentication to the app"

Delegation: Delegate to code-writer with:

• Feature: User authentication
• Requirements: Login, logout, session management
• Context: Existing user model and API structure

Example 2: New Function

User: "Create a function to calculate total price"

Delegation: Delegate to code-writer with:

• Function purpose: Calculate total price
• Input/output requirements
• Context: Related pricing code

Example 3: New Component

User: "Build a dashboard component"

Delegation: Delegate to code-writer with:

• Component type: Dashboard
• Requirements: Display metrics, charts
• Context: Existing UI patterns

Best Practices

• ALWAYS pass ALL collected information - Never omit any user answers or decisions
• Especially important: Include library preferences (or "no libraries" decision)
• Always delegate to code-writer for code creation
• Provide comprehensive, complete context
• Include project standards
• Reference similar existing code
• Specify requirements clearly
• Maintain context consistency across all delegations