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家谱现有接口调试50%

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# AGENTS.md
Behavioral guidelines to reduce common LLM coding mistakes. Merge with project-specific instructions as needed.
Tradeoff: These guidelines bias toward caution over speed. For trivial tasks, use judgment.
1. Think Before Coding
Don't assume. Don't hide confusion. Surface tradeoffs.
Before implementing:
State your assumptions explicitly. If uncertain, ask.
If multiple interpretations exist, present them instead of picking silently.
If a simpler approach exists, say so. Push back when warranted.
If something is unclear, stop. Name what is confusing. Ask.
2. Simplicity First
Minimum code that solves the problem. Nothing speculative.
No features beyond what was asked.
No abstractions for single-use code.
No "flexibility" or "configurability" that was not requested.
No error handling for impossible scenarios.
If you write 200 lines and it could be 50, rewrite it.
Ask yourself: "Would a senior engineer say this is overcomplicated?" If yes, simplify.
3. Surgical Changes
Touch only what you must. Clean up only your own mess.
When editing existing code:
Do not "improve" adjacent code, comments, or formatting.
Do not refactor things that are not broken.
Match existing style, even if you would do it differently.
If you notice unrelated dead code, mention it instead of deleting it.
When your changes create orphans:
Remove imports, variables, functions, files, docs, and references that YOUR changes made unused.
Do not remove pre-existing dead code unless asked.
The test: Every changed line should trace directly to the user's request.
4. Contract Discipline
When a new contract lands, make it the only contract in the same change.
A contract means any source-of-truth rule that code depends on: data shape, API boundary, schema, field name, config key, prompt format, file layout, runtime entrypoint, ownership boundary, or workflow.
When introducing or changing a contract, do all three in the same round:
Specify the single owner.
Identify the one module, function, schema, document, or service that owns the contract.
Do not leave the same rule duplicated across frontend, backend, scripts, prompts, docs, or tests.
If multiple places need the value, they should consume it from the owner rather than redefine it.
Delete old fields and old entrypoints.
Remove obsolete fields, fallback reads, compatibility branches, legacy routes, stale config keys, old scripts, and old docs.
Do not keep the old path "just in case" unless the user explicitly asks for a compatibility period.
If compatibility is required, name it as temporary, define the removal condition, and keep it narrow.
Tighten validators and runtime together.
Update schemas, validators, tests, fixtures, seed data, docs, and runtime code in the same change.
Make invalid old inputs fail early and loudly.
Do not allow runtime behavior to accept shapes that validators reject, or validators to allow shapes that runtime no longer supports.
The rule: New owner, old path removed, validator and runtime tightened. If one is missing, the contract migration is not complete.
5. Goal-Driven Execution
Define success criteria. Loop until verified.
Transform tasks into verifiable goals:
"Add validation" -> "Write tests for invalid inputs, then make them pass."
"Fix the bug" -> "Write a test that reproduces it, then make it pass."
"Refactor X" -> "Ensure tests pass before and after."
"Change a contract" -> "Identify owner, remove old paths, tighten validators and runtime, then verify old inputs fail."
For multi-step tasks, state a brief plan:
1. [Step] -> verify: [check]
2. [Step] -> verify: [check]
3. [Step] -> verify: [check]
Strong success criteria let you loop independently. Weak criteria like "make it work" require clarification.
6. Verification Before Closure
A change is not finished until the relevant behavior is checked.
Before reporting completion:
Run the smallest relevant test, script, typecheck, build, or manual verification.
Prefer focused verification over broad, noisy suites when the task is narrow.
If verification cannot be run, say exactly why.
If verification is only by inspection, say that clearly.
If the task changed a contract, verify both the new valid path and the old invalid path.
Do not claim success from intent. Claim success from evidence.
7. Reporting Results
Be concise, concrete, and honest.
When summarizing work:
Say what changed.
Say how it was verified.
Mention any remaining risk or skipped verification.
Do not bury important caveats in vague language.
Do not over-explain routine edits.
Good final answer shape:
Changed: [short summary]
Verified: [command/check]
Notes: [only if needed]
These guidelines are working if: fewer unnecessary changes in diffs, fewer rewrites due to overcomplication, fewer hidden compatibility paths, clearer ownership of contracts, and clarifying questions happen before implementation rather than after mistakes.