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Merge pull request #10 from VeloraCSS/copilot/vscode-mmr9kdmt-fr0o
Checkpoint from VS Code for cloud agent session
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.gitignore

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node_modules/
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dist/
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site/.svelte-kit/
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site/build/
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.env
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.env.*
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!.env.example
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.claude/settings.local.json
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.cloudflared.log
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.localtunnel.log
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.wrangler/

agent-sandbox/README.md

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# Agent Sandbox
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This directory is for testing, prototyping, and debugging agent workflows, patches, and automation scripts in isolation from the main VeloraCSS codebase.
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## Usage
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- Place test scripts, agent instructions, and workflow prototypes here.
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- Use for rapid iteration and validation before applying changes to production code.
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## Structure
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- /scripts: automation and patch scripts
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- /tests: workflow and patch test cases
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- /instructions: agent prompt and skill files
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## Guidelines
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- Keep sandbox experiments isolated.
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- Clean up obsolete files regularly.
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- Document any reusable patterns or lessons learned.

agent-sandbox/backup/README.md

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# VeloraCSS Monorepo
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VeloraCSS is a modular CSS framework and ecosystem, organized as a monorepo for easy development, integration, and deployment.
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## Structure
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This repository contains:
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- **packages/veloracss/** — Core VeloraCSS framework source
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- **packages/tracker/** — Project tracker and Discord integration
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- **packages/brand/** — Design assets and branding
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- **packages/docs/** — Documentation site and guides
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## Getting Started
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1. **Install dependencies**
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- Use `npm install` or your preferred workspace tool (pnpm, Yarn).
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2. **Develop**
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- Work on any package in `packages/`.
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- Each package has its own README and scripts.
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3. **Build & Test**
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- Run build/test scripts from the root or individual package folders.
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## Monorepo Management
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- Use workspace tools (npm workspaces, pnpm, Yarn) for cross-package development.
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- All packages share a single git history.
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## Contributing
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- Fork the repo and submit PRs for any package.
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- See individual package READMEs for details.
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## License
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MIT License. See LICENSE file for details.
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---
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For more information, visit:
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- [VeloraCSS Tracker](https://github.com/VeloraCSS/tracker)
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- [VeloraCSS Brand](https://github.com/VeloraCSS/brand)
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- [VeloraCSS Docs](https://github.com/VeloraCSS/docs)

agent-sandbox/backup/TODO.md

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# VeloraCSS NPM Publishing
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- Put together a step-by-step lifecycle from idea → published package → maintenance.
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- Included concrete tasks, tools, and “when to do it” guidance so you’re not guessing.
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- Added example package.json and a GitHub Actions publish workflow you can adapt.
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- Included ready-made AI prompts to ask for focused help at each stage.
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High-level phases (overview)
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1. Plan & design (foundation)
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2. Build the core (utilities, tokens, components)
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3. Tooling & build system
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4. Docs/demo site & examples
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5. Testing & quality (visual, unit, accessibility, perf)
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6. Release & publish (npm / GitHub)
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7. Maintain, iterate, support, and grow
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Detailed A → Z roadmap
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Phase 1 — Plan & design (before you write code)
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- Decide scope & goals
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- Utility-first (like Tailwind) or component-first (like Bootstrap) or hybrid.
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- Target audience: designers, devs, internal design system, public package.
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- Browser support, accessibility standards, CSS-in-JS support, theming.
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- Design tokens & naming conventions
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- Establish colors, spacing, typography, radii, z-index, opacity, etc.
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- Store tokens in a source format (JSON, YAML) that drives builds.
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- Decide architecture
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- Source: plain CSS / PostCSS / Sass / Less / CSS-in-JS / TypeScript-based generators.
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- Distribution: precompiled CSS file(s) + optional JS for behavior (dropdowns, toggles).
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- Minimum initial deliverables
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- Core utilities for spacing, colors, typography.
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- 5–10 starter components (buttons, forms, cards, nav, container).
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- README with usage examples and a demo site.
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Phase 2 — Build the core
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- Create a repo structure (suggested)
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- src/
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- tokens/ (colors.json, spacing.json)
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- utilities/ (atomic CSS source or generator code)
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- components/ (component styles, markup examples)
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- themes/ (theme token overrides)
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- dist/ (compiled, published artifacts)
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- site/ or docs/ (demo & docs source)
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- scripts/ (build scripts, audit)
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- package.json, README.md, LICENSE, API_SURFACE.md
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- Implementation approach options
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- Utility-first generator (PostCSS + plugin or custom JS) → emits atomic classes like .m-4, .text-primary
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- Sass/SCSS with mixins and maps driven by tokens
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- A code generator in Node (like the veloracss approach that compiles dist artifacts)
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- Start small and iterate: build utilities first, then compose components from utilities.
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Phase 3 — Tooling & build system
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- Tools to consider (pick what fits your approach):
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- Bundlers/builders: esbuild, Vite, Rollup
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- CSS tooling: PostCSS, lightningcss, Tailwind JIT-like generator (if utility-first)
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- Preprocessors: Sass if you prefer scss
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- Linting: stylelint for CSS, eslint for JS
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- Build tasks
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- npm run build → creates dist/velora.css, dist/velora.min.css, dist/manifest.json
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- npm run watch → development workflow
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- npm run site:dev → runs docs/demo site locally
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- Exports & packaging
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- Provide both CSS and JS entrypoints; include "style" field in package.json and an exports map.
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- Provide optional compatibility layer (prefixed classes, older syntax) if needed.
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Example package.json (starter)
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```json name=example/package.json
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{
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"name": "your-framework",
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"version": "0.1.0",
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"description": "Utility-first CSS framework with starter components",
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"license": "MIT",
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"main": "./dist/your-framework.js",
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"style": "./dist/your-framework.css",
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"files": ["dist", "README.md", "API_SURFACE.md"],
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"scripts": {
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"build": "node build.mjs",
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"dev": "node dev.mjs",
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"site:dev": "vite --config site/vite.config.js",
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"test": "npm run lint && node test.mjs",
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"prepublishOnly": "npm run build && npm run test"
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},
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"devDependencies": {
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"esbuild": "^0.25.0",
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"stylelint": "^15.0.0"
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}
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}
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```
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Phase 4 — Docs & demo site (do this early, not last)
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- Why start early: docs + examples are the best way to validate API and UX.
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- Choose a docs stack:
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- Docusaurus, VitePress, Astro, or a SvelteKit / Next site for component demos.
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- Storybook or Playroom for interactive components + visual testing.
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- Content to include:
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- Quick start (install & include CSS)
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- Usage examples for components & utilities
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- API surface / manifest (what classes exist)
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- Migration notes & changelog
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- Playground or code pen embeds
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- When: as soon as first stable utilities + components exist. You can publish docs to GitHub Pages or static host while package is still pre-1.0.
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Phase 5 — Testing & quality control
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- CSS testing types:
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- Visual regression: Percy, Chromatic, Playwright snapshot tests, or Puppeteer + diff
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- Unit / regression tests: automated checks that style tokens compile correctly, class list coverage
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- Accessibility: axe (axe-core, lighthouse), run tests on components
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- Linting: stylelint rules, enforce design-token use
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- CI steps should include:
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- install, build, lint, run tests, run docs audit (if you have audit scripts)
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- run visual snapshot tests for key components
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- When: include tests before first public release; start with lint + unit checks, add visual tests as you add components.
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Phase 6 — Versioning & release strategy
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- Semantic versioning (SemVer):
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- 0.x.y during early unstable phase. Breaking changes are expected.
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- Use 1.0.0 to signal stable public API.
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- Release cadence:
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- Pre-1.0: publish early, but mark as experimental and iterate quickly (0.1.0, 0.2.0…).
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- Use pre-release tags (beta, alpha) when releasing unstable features: npm publish --tag beta
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- Changelog:
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- Keep CHANGELOG.md or use conventional commits + semantic-release to auto-generate changelogs.
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Phase 7 — Publish to npm (timing & steps)
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- When to publish:
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- Publish early if you want others to try it and you’re prepared to iterate quickly (pre-1.0).
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- Publish after you have a usable dist/ build and clear README + quick-start.
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- If you don’t want public use yet, keep private/unpublished until docs and tests are ready.
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- Steps to publish manually:
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1. Create a package.json with "name", "version", "files", "style", etc.
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2. Build dist (npm run build).
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3. Verify package content: npm pack --dry-run
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4. Login to npm: npm login (or use CI token)
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5. npm publish --access public
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- CI (recommended): create a GitHub Action that runs tests and publishes on tag / release. Use the NPM_TOKEN secret.
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Example GitHub Actions publish workflow
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```yaml name=.github/workflows/publish-package.yml
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name: Publish package
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on:
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push:
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tags:
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- 'v*.*.*'
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workflow_dispatch:
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jobs:
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publish:
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runs-on: ubuntu-latest
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steps:
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- uses: actions/checkout@v4
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- uses: actions/setup-node@v4
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with:
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node-version: '20'
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registry-url: 'https://registry.npmjs.org'
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- run: npm ci
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- run: npm run build
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- run: npm run test
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- run: npm pack --dry-run
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- run: npm publish --access public
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env:
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NODE_AUTH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.NPM_TOKEN }}
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```
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Phase 8 — After publishing: promotion & maintenance
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- Post-publish tasks:
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- Create a GitHub release and attach release notes + changelog.
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- Publish docs site to GitHub Pages or a static host.
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- Share examples, starter templates, and code sandbox / stackblitz examples.
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- Maintenance:
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- Review issues and PRs.
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- Keep compatibility and migration guides.
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- Automate security audits and dependency updates (Dependabot).
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Checklist before first public publish
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- [ ] README with quick start
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- [ ] LICENSE (MIT or other)
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- [ ] package.json fields: name, version, files, style, exports
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- [ ] Build script that creates dist/
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- [ ] npm pack dry-run passes
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- [ ] Basic tests (lint + simple build checks)
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- [ ] CHANGELOG or plan for changelog
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- [ ] NPM account + NPM_TOKEN secret for CI
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- [ ] Demo site or at least a demo/preview page
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Best practices & tips
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- Start small: publish a minimal but working set of utilities and examples.
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- Prefer machine-readable tokens (JSON) so you can generate CSS, docs, and theme variants automatically.
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- Provide both unminified and minified CSS for ease of debugging.
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- Use an exports map so consumers can import manifest or CSS path.
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- Accessibility: ensure form controls, focus states, color contrast.
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- Performance: keep the core small; consider generating only used classes for production (JIT-style) if possible.
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- Backwards compatibility: document breaking changes clearly and use migrations.
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Visual testing & QA suggestions
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- Storybook for components + Chromatic for visual diffing.
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- Playwright for end-to-end snapshots and critical path tests.
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- Use axe-core for automated accessibility checks in CI.
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How to use AI (ChatGPT) effectively — ready prompts
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- “Generate a list of utility classes and responsive variants for margin, padding, color, typography, and display for a utility-first CSS framework. Use BEM-style naming? No — use simple short utilities like m-4, p-2, text-primary.”
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- “Write a build.mjs script that compiles src/*.css via lightningcss and bundles JS with esbuild into dist/.”
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- “Create a starter README.md for a CSS framework called Velora with quick start, CDN example, npm install instructions, and usage examples for button, card, and form.”
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- “Write a GitHub Actions publish workflow that runs tests and publishes to npm on tags using NODE_AUTH_TOKEN.”
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- “Create a stylelint config and rules suitable for a utility-first CSS library and display sample lint errors and fixes.”
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- “Generate a minimal Docusaurus site config and a landing docs page with examples for nav, button, and typography.”
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Example question templates (paste & edit)
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- “I’ve implemented tokens in tokens/colors.json and utilities in src/utilities/; write an esbuild-based build.mjs that outputs dist/your.css and dist/your.js.”
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- “Given this tokens JSON (paste), produce SCSS variables and utility class generator code that outputs .text-{name} and .bg-{name} classes.”
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- “Write a Storybook story for my Button component including accessibility tests and a visual snapshot.”
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Two concrete starter choices (pick one)
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- Minimal static: PostCSS or Sass with a simple build script (fast, easy).
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- Modern generator: Node-based generator that reads tokens and emits CSS + manifest (more flexible; enables JIT or themed builds).
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If you want, I can:
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- Generate an initial repo scaffold (src, tokens, build scripts, README).
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- Create build.mjs using esbuild/lightningcss (like veloracss does).
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- Build a starter docs site with VitePress or Docusaurus and a demo page.
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- Create CI workflows for build/test/publish and show how to set NPM_TOKEN.
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What I need from you to proceed
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- Which architecture do you prefer? (Sass-based, PostCSS, or Node generator/utility-first)
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- Do you want a demo site with static examples (Docusaurus/VitePress) or interactive stories (Storybook)?
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- Are you ready to publish early (0.x) to npm, or do you want local/private validation first?
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Next steps (I’ll help hands-on)
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- Tell me which architecture or stack from above you prefer.
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- I’ll scaffold a repo with build scripts, a sample token set, a few utilities, and a docs site example — or
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- I’ll create the GitHub Actions workflow and a publish checklist tailored to your repo.
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Pick one option to start and I’ll scaffold the code and workflows you need.
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# Architecture Agent
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name: architecture
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role: System Architect
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mission: Design and maintain the overall system architecture.
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responsibilities:
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- Define system structure
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- Document architecture decisions
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- Maintain architectural diagrams
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- Ensure scalability and maintainability
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instructions:
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- Analyze requirements and constraints
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- Design system components and interactions
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- Document architecture in diagrams and docs
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- Review architecture as features evolve
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# Backend Agent
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name: backend
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role: Backend Engineer
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mission: Build and maintain server-side logic and APIs.
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responsibilities:
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- Implement business logic
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- Design and build APIs
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- Integrate with database
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- Ensure security and scalability
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instructions:
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- Develop server-side features
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- Document API endpoints
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- Optimize backend performance
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- Maintain code quality and security
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# Database Agent
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name: database
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role: Database Engineer
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mission: Design, implement, and maintain data storage systems.
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responsibilities:
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- Design database schema
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- Optimize queries
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- Ensure data integrity
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- Manage migrations
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instructions:
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- Analyze data requirements
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- Create and update schema
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- Monitor and optimize performance
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- Document database structure

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