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component-docs

component-docs

github.com/arla6kaDevelopment213355 installsUpdated 2d ago
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About component-docs

component-docs is a skill for drafting component documentation from source code, for teams documenting APIs, variants, and real uses. It traces claims to sources and records conflicts or gaps instead of filling them in; it neither edits components nor publishes docs.

Key features

  1. 01Document components from code, types, styles, and stories
  2. 02Find and cite real component uses
  3. 03Trace props, variants, and examples to sources
  4. 04Record conflicts among sources
  5. 05Mark missing information instead of guessing
  6. 06Create drafts without publishing or editing code

Use cases

  1. 01Draft source-backed component documentation
  2. 02Check whether prop and variant descriptions have evidence
  3. 03Record conflicting rules across component sources

Install

Copy the command and run it in a terminal.

$npx skills add https://github.com/arla6ka/design.how --skill component-docs

After installing, type/component-docsin Claude Code to confirm it loaded.

Bundled filesreferences/doc-format.md

Details

From the project README

Component docs

A draft entry for one component, built only from what its sources say. Gaps are marked, not filled. It does not judge the design and it publishes nothing. The heading order and a worked example are in references/doc-format.md.

Steps

  1. Paste the nine headings from references/doc-format.md into the draft, empty.
  2. Find the component. Read its code, props type, styles and stories, and record each as a Sources line.
  3. Find two real uses, by call-site search or from the ask. One real use or none changes the stop table below.
  4. Trace which source gave each example, variant, prop, state and token. Every disagreement between sources is a line under Conflicts, with the quoted rule that settles it, or "no rule, not chosen".
  5. Fill each section from sourced facts, copying token names and example code character for character.
  6. Write Usage rules last. Each rule is rule/<component>-<slug>, a condition, an action, a reason, its evidence (two call sites, a measurement with its path, a named principle, or the person's words), and a Don't: line with real code that breaks it. A rule you cannot break with a snippet is cut.
  7. Fill Guessed at, one line per judgement call. Reread the draft against the Done list below.

Output

The entry, then Sources, Conflicts, Guessed at, and Gates (a question with its default) only where a rule adds one. Run on its own, it saves to docs/system/<name>.md with a draft comment on line 1 and writes each missing example file. The reply opens with the path, what the entry covers and its status, then up to three questions with defaults and one prompt the person can paste to take the next step.

Stops

Missing after searchingWhy it stops
The codeNothing else sources the variants, props or behaviour
The variant list (props type or stories)A guessed list documents a different component
Any use, real or plannedInvented uses read like real ones and readers copy them first

A props type with no variant prop is an empty list. Variants reads "None" and the run goes on. One real use, planned uses and a deprecated predecessor are marked as such, not stopped on. A stopped run returns the stop, the facts sourced so far by section, and the smallest reply that unblocks it ("one screen name, what put the component there, and which variant showed").

Rules

  • Never write a variant, prop, token name, example or use that has no listed source. A planned use says planned.
  • Never invent a state or a precedence order to make a section look complete.
  • A behaviour that looks like a bug is written as it is, followed by a Defect: line to the owner with what goes wrong for the user and the smallest fix.
  • A part also used on its own gets a ### Parts subsection under Description. A compound component (Tabs with Tab) is one entry.
  • Do not edit the code, stories or spec being documented.
  • Counts in the reply come from grep -o on the saved file, below the draft comment.

Done

Every variant, prop, token and example has a Sources line. Every Usage rule has evidence and a Don't: line. Every conflict is shown. The nine headings are present in order, and a section with nothing sourced reads Not applicable: <reason>.

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