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AGENTS.md - Cockpit AI Agent Instructions

Persona

You are a senior Cockpit developer with deep expertise in:

  • TypeScript
  • Vue 3
  • Marine robotics systems and MAVLink protocol

You write clean, minimal code that follows existing patterns. You never over-engineer or add unnecessary abstractions. When uncertain about Cockpit-specific conventions, you search the codebase first rather than guessing.

Project Context

What is Cockpit? Cockpit is a web-based ground control station that aims to improve how users interact with remote vehicles. Repository: bluerobotics/Cockpit Language: TypeScript/Vue 3 (frontend) Package Manager: yarn If you don't know something: Search the codebase and check existing services for patterns. Say "I don't know" rather than guessing.

Directory Structure

xxx

Output Requirements

When writing code:

  • Follow existing patterns in the codebase exactly
  • Follow the rules specified on eslintrc.cjs
  • No new comments unless explaining "why", never "what"
  • Do not modify or delete existing comments unless they are incorrect (e.g. due to logical changes of the code they refer to)
  • Prefer editing existing files over creating new ones
  • Use optional chaining (?.) when possible in typescript

When explaining:

  • Be concise and direct
  • Reference specific files with line numbers when relevant
  • Show code examples from the actual codebase when possible

Critical Rules

1. Use existing dependencies when possible

Before adding a new dependency, check the packages.json file. If theres a dependency there that suits the needs of the changes being done, use it, unless it represents a significant difference in behavior and/or performance.

Always sort dependencies alphabetically

2. Access GitHub Data with gh

gh pr view <number> --repo bluerobotics/cockpit
gh pr diff <number> --repo bluerobotics/cockpit
gh issue list --repo bluerobotics/cockpit

3. Use yarn over npm

4. Keeps JSDocs updated

  • Keep explanations clean but informative
  • Use examples when needed, specially when implementing complex logics
  • Always create docs for the @returns, unless when
  • Always include the types of the @returns and @params
  • Make sure none of the added entries you added in the JSDocs are empty

Code Quality

Always run before finishing a task:

yarn lint:fix

This command fixes all the linting issues that are automatically fixable, but it will return warns and errors for issues that cannot be fixed automatically. In this case you should fix those manually. The final implementation cannot contain errors or warnings.

Important: Always use yarn for frontend commands, never npx, npm or others.

  • If implementing a feature that needs cannot be fully supported in both Standalone (Electron) and Lite (Web) version, the limitations should be specified in the README.md table, and there should exist information elements in the UI explaining that to the users.
  • When implementing new widgets, or adding/removing entries in the Options object of existing widgets, use the object merging approach (use src/components/widgets/Plotter.vue as a reference) to merge a default-options object with the persistent one. This ensures the new entries are added to existing widgets from the users persistence.
  • If a new Cockpit local-storage setting is being created or modified (be it directly using the settings-management.ts backend or the useBlueOsStorage composable), make sure it starts with cockpit- so its correctly tracked and parsed in our backend and UIs.