feat: Integrate Docusaurus for documentation and enhance project structure

- Added Docusaurus configuration and initial setup for documentation.
- Created multiple documentation pages covering installation, configuration, and core concepts.
- Implemented a GitHub Actions workflow for automatic deployment of documentation to GitHub Pages.
- Updated .gitignore to exclude Docusaurus build artifacts and dependencies.
- Enhanced README with a link to the online documentation.
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---
sidebar_position: 4
title: Code Review Guidelines
---
# Code Review Guidelines
This document outlines the code review process and expectations for the GoMFT project.
## Purpose of Code Reviews
Code reviews serve several important purposes:
- Ensuring code quality and consistency
- Identifying bugs, edge cases, and potential issues early
- Sharing knowledge among team members
- Ensuring adherence to project standards and best practices
- Validating that the implementation meets requirements
## Code Review Process
### 1. Before Requesting a Review
Before requesting a review, ensure your code:
- Passes all automated tests
- Follows the project's coding standards
- Is well-documented
- Includes appropriate tests
- Has a clear, descriptive PR title and description
### 2. Requesting a Review
- Create a pull request against the appropriate branch
- Fill out the PR template completely
- Tag appropriate reviewers based on the code being changed
- Respond to any automated CI/CD feedback
### 3. Conducting a Review
When reviewing code, focus on:
#### Code Quality
- Is the code readable and maintainable?
- Does it follow project conventions and patterns?
- Is the implementation efficient?
- Are edge cases handled appropriately?
#### Functionality
- Does the code meet the requirements?
- Does it handle error conditions properly?
- Is the user experience considered?
#### Testing
- Are there sufficient tests?
- Do tests cover edge cases?
- Are tests reliable (not flaky)?
#### Security
- Are there potential security issues?
- Is user input properly validated?
- Are credentials or sensitive data handled securely?
#### Documentation
- Is the code well-documented?
- Are public APIs clearly documented?
- Is the documentation accurate and up-to-date?
### 4. Providing Feedback
When providing feedback:
- Be specific and clear
- Offer suggestions for improvement
- Differentiate between required changes and optional suggestions
- Provide context or reasoning for requested changes
- Be constructive and respectful
Use these comment prefixes to indicate the severity of feedback:
- **Blocker:** Must be addressed before merging
- **Suggestion:** Recommended improvement, but not required
- **Question:** Request for clarification
- **Nitpick:** Minor style or formatting issue
- **Praise:** Highlight particularly good code
### 5. Responding to Feedback
When receiving review feedback:
- Address all comments
- Explain your reasoning if you disagree with a suggestion
- Ask for clarification if needed
- Thank reviewers for their input
- Mark resolved comments as such
### 6. Approving and Merging
A PR can be merged when:
- It has received approval from at least one reviewer
- All "Blocker" issues are resolved
- All automated checks are passing
- The PR has been rebased on the latest target branch
## Best Practices for Reviewers
### Focus on the Important Things
- Prioritize correctness, security, and maintainability
- Don't get too caught up in style issues that could be automated
- Consider the big picture and overall architecture
### Be Timely
- Try to review PRs within 1-2 business days
- If you can't review promptly, let the author know or reassign
- For urgent fixes, prioritize those reviews
### Be Thorough
- Take the time to understand the code
- Test the code locally if necessary
- Consider edge cases and failure modes
### Be Respectful
- Focus on the code, not the person
- Phrase feedback as suggestions or questions
- Acknowledge good work and improvements
## Best Practices for Authors
### Keep PRs Focused
- Each PR should address a single concern
- Large changes should be broken into smaller, logical PRs
- Avoid unrelated changes in a PR
### Provide Context
- Explain the purpose and approach in the PR description
- Link to relevant issues or documentation
- Point out areas where you're uncertain or would like specific feedback
### Respond Promptly
- Address feedback in a timely manner
- Ask questions if feedback is unclear
- Be open to suggestions and alternatives
### Test Thoroughly
- Test your changes locally before requesting review
- Consider edge cases and error scenarios
- Update tests to cover new functionality
## Special Considerations
### Security-Related Changes
- Security-focused changes require extra scrutiny
- At least one reviewer should have security expertise
- Consider potential attack vectors and edge cases
### API Changes
- Changes to public APIs require careful review
- Consider backward compatibility
- Ensure API changes are well-documented
### Database Changes
- Review for potential performance issues
- Consider migration strategy and backward compatibility
- Validate data integrity considerations
### UI Changes
- Consider accessibility implications
- Review for consistency with design standards
- Test on different devices and screen sizes
## Learning from Code Reviews
Code reviews are a learning opportunity:
- Take note of recurring feedback to improve future code
- Share knowledge gained from reviews with the team
- Use reviews to identify areas where documentation or guides could be improved
## Code Review Checklist
### General
- [ ] Code is well-structured and follows project patterns
- [ ] Variables and functions have clear, descriptive names
- [ ] Comments explain "why" not just "what"
- [ ] Unnecessary code is removed (commented code, debug logs)
- [ ] No hardcoded values that should be configurable
### Go-Specific
- [ ] Error handling is appropriate and consistent
- [ ] Follows Go idioms and best practices
- [ ] Concurrent code is safe and efficient
- [ ] Uses appropriate Go standard library functions
- [ ] Properly handles resources (file handles, connections)
### Frontend-Specific
- [ ] UI is responsive and accessible
- [ ] HTMX usage follows project patterns
- [ ] Templ templates are clean and maintainable
- [ ] JavaScript is minimal and follows best practices
- [ ] CSS follows project conventions
### Testing
- [ ] Tests are included for new functionality
- [ ] Tests cover edge cases and error paths
- [ ] Tests are clear and maintainable
- [ ] Mocks and fixtures are used appropriately
### Security
- [ ] Input validation is thorough
- [ ] No SQL injection vulnerabilities
- [ ] Authentication and authorization are properly implemented
- [ ] Sensitive data is handled securely
### Performance
- [ ] Code is efficient for expected scale
- [ ] Database queries are optimized
- [ ] Appropriate caching is used
- [ ] Resources are used efficiently
Remember that code reviews are a collaborative process aimed at improving the overall quality of the codebase. Both reviewers and authors should approach the process with a growth mindset and mutual respect.