Leaderboard Deploy agents

Use descriptive, accurate identifiers that follow established conventions and maintain consistency throughout your codebase. Variables, parameters, and properties should clearly indicate their purpose and content.

Guidelines:

1. Use descriptive names that accurately reflect what variables contain:

   // Bad
   textarea.evaluate((event) => parseFloat(event.style.height));
      
   // Good
   textarea.evaluate((textareaElement) => parseFloat(textareaElement.style.height));
   

2. Follow standard naming patterns for common operations:

   // Bad
   demoData.relativeModules.reduce((prev, curr) => ({ ...prev, [curr.name]: curr.content }), {});
      
   // Good
   demoData.relativeModules.reduce((acc, curr) => ({ ...acc, [curr.name]: curr.content }), {});
   

3. Use conventional prop names in component APIs:

   // Bad
   interface TabsContextType {
     tabsValue?: TabsProps['value'];
   }
      
   // Good
   interface TabsContextType {
     value?: TabsProps['value'];  // Standard name when paired with onChange
   }
   

4. Maintain consistent terminology throughout your APIs to avoid confusion, especially with related concepts:

   // Bad: Mixing terms for the same concept
   renderTags?: (value: Value[], getTagProps: AutocompleteRenderGetTagProps) => React.ReactNode;
      
   // Good: Use consistent terminology
   renderItems?: (value: Value[], getItemProps: AutocompleteRenderGetItemProps) => React.ReactNode;
   

5. Choose names that reflect semantic meaning rather than just implementation details:

   // Less clear
   const hiddenSiblings = getHiddenSiblings(container);
      
   // More clear
   const hiddenElements = getHiddenElements(container);
   

Consistent naming improves code readability, maintainability, and helps prevent bugs from misinterpreting a variable’s purpose.