Refactor Workflow
Strict, step-by-step refactoring guidance for maintaining code quality.
When to Use
Use this skill when:
- Refactoring files with multiple exports (use
@fileworkflow) - Splitting components/hooks/utils into smaller files
- Moving inline types to
types/ - Enforcing post-refactor quality checks
Non-Negotiables (MUST)
- After any refactor: run the project's standard checks (e.g.
yarn check:all) as a mandatory quality gate. - If a file has multiple responsibilities, split immediately.
- If a hook/component contains helpers, extract them.
- If a file declares types inline, move them to
types/. - Never use index/barrel files; import from concrete modules only.
@file Refactor Workflow
When referencing @file for a one-shot refactor:
- Exactly one exported symbol per file.
- No inline
interface/typedeclarations in non-type files. - No helper functions inside components/hooks.
Rules
@file Refactor Workflow
refactor-file-workflow- @file refactor workflow (strict constraints)refactor-mandatory-checks- Mandatory checks after refactor
Refactoring TypeScript/React
refactor-goals- Goals for refactoring (many small files, one export per file)refactor-decision-rules- Decision rules for when to split filesrefactor-never-index-files- Never use index filesrefactor-post-refactor-checks- Post-refactor checks (MANDATORY)
Post-Refactor Checks
refactor-golden-path- Golden path for post-refactor checksrefactor-file-size-guidelines- File size targets and max linesrefactor-if-something-fails- What to do if checks failrefactor-when-to-split- Fast heuristics for when to split files
Related Skills
busirocket-core-conventions- File structure and boundariesbusirocket-typescript-standards- TypeScript standards to enforcebusirocket-react- Component/hook patterns
How to Use
Read individual rule files for detailed explanations and code examples:
rules/refactor-file-workflow.md
rules/refactor-decision-rules.md
rules/refactor-post-refactor-checks.md
Each rule file contains:
- Brief explanation of why it matters
- Code examples (correct and incorrect patterns)
- Additional context and best practices