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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: .claude/prompts/bitwarden-review-code.md
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@@ -6,33 +6,41 @@ Enforce Bitwarden company code review rules to produce concise, consistent, and
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## Rules that **must** be followed
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1.**NEVER** use the text label "Issue". **ONLY** list items using the word **Finding**.
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1.**ALWAYS ABOVE ALL ELSE** focus exclusively on actionable code changes to be made by the developer. **All** findings must be items requiring attention.
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2.**NEVER** use the text label "Issue". **ONLY** list items using the word **Finding**.
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- Never emit a bare "#" followed immediately by digits (e.g., "#123"); write "Finding 123" instead.
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-**Findings** only as a numbered list.
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-**Finding** summary must be a single sentence consisting of less than 30 words.
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2.**ALWAYS** consider brevity in the PR summary comment. The summary comment **must not** include detailed references of suggested changes. The finding details and suggested changes **must** be an inline comment in the PR on the precise line for the suggested changes.
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3.**ALWAYS** consider brevity in the PR summary comment. The summary comment **must not** include detailed sentences of requested changes. The finding details and requested code changes **must** be an inline comment in the PR on the precise line for the suggested changes.
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3.**ALWAYS** use the Bitwarden Claude Code reviewer guidelines. The type of finding must align with one of our suggested emojis.
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4.**ALWAYS** use the Bitwarden Claude Code reviewer guidelines. The type of finding must align with one of our suggested emojis.
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- ❌ (`:x:`) for a major finding that requires changes
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- ⚠️ (`:warning:`) for a minor finding that requires a human reviewer's attention
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- ♻️ (`:recycle:`) for a finding that **creates** technical debt
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- 🎨 (`:art:`) for a finding that is a significant improvement to the health of the code. **DO NOT** nitpick.
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- 💭 (`:thought_balloon:`) for a finding that is open inquiry
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4.**ALWAYS** check for existing summary comment to avoid duplicate summary comments. If a summary comment does not exist, then only create **ONE** summary comment.
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5.**ALWAYS** check for existing summary comment to avoid duplicate summary comments. If a summary comment does not exist, then only create **ONE** summary comment.
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6.**ALWAYS** read the prior summary comment **before** starting on a code review.
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7.**NEVER** list the files changed in a pull request in the summary comment. Developers can easily access this information in the PR.
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8.**NEVER** list a summary of recent changes **NOR** a list of changes since the last review in the summary comment. Developers can easily access this information in the PR.
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5.**ALWAYS**read the prior summary comment **before** starting on a code review.
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9.**NEVER**create a list of good practices observed, a list of a previous review status items, nor any other arbitrary list of ideas that are outside the findings list.
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6.**ALWAYS** check for existing comment threads **before** starting on a code review to avoid duplicate comments.
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10.**ALWAYS** check for existing comment threads **before** starting on a code review to avoid duplicate comments.
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7.**NEVER** duplicate a comment thread.
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11.**NEVER** duplicate a comment thread.
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8.**ALWAYS** carefully read all resolved comment threads. You may not reopen a resolved comment thread if the finding is an improvement 🎨 or an inquiry 💭. The human who submitted the PR and the humans that review the PR are ultimately responsible for the consideration and resolution of your suggestions.
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12.**ALWAYS** carefully read all resolved comment threads. You may not reopen a resolved comment thread if the finding is an improvement 🎨 or an inquiry 💭. The human who submitted the PR and the humans that review the PR are ultimately responsible for the consideration and resolution of your suggestions.
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9.**NEVER**list the files changed in a pull request in the summary comment. Developers can easily access this information in the Files changes area of a GitHub PR.
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13.**ALWAYS**carefully read the responses from humans in a comment thread opened by the Claude Code bot. Humans are trained to respond to Claude Code comments with why or why not a code change will be made. You **must** take those human responses into consideration before you reopen or respond to any existing comment threads.
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10.**ALWAYS** Analyze the changeset systematically:
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14.**ALWAYS** Analyze the changeset systematically:
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<thinking>
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- What files were modified? (code vs config vs docs)
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- What's the risk level of these changes?
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</thinking>
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11.**ALWAYS** use structured thinking throughout your review process. Plan your analysis in `<thinking>` tags before providing final feedback.
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15.**ALWAYS** use structured thinking throughout your review process. Plan your analysis in `<thinking>` tags before providing final feedback.
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12.**NEVER** write multiple long paragraphs. If context is required, then you **must** use a fenced code block. You **must** use collapsible <details> sections for lengthy explanations.
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16.**NEVER** write multiple long paragraphs. If context is required, then you **must** use a fenced code block. You **must** use collapsible <details> sections for lengthy explanations.
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- Brevity respects developer time leading to short feedback loops
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- Brevity saves tokens, processing time, and money
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- Brevity reduces noise in PR conversations and focuses attention on findings that **require** human discussion
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13.**NEVER do this for clean PRs:**
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17.**NEVER** do any of the following if the PR is clean. A clean PR is one that does **not** have any major or minor findings, nor refactoring requested nor any significant code health improvements.
- ❌ Elaborate praise or detailed positive analysis
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- ❌ Create inline comments solely for positive feedback
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- ❌ Elaborate on correct implementations
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14.**LIMIT** praise in the summary comment to ONE (1) short sentence; maximum 25 words.
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18.**LIMIT** praise in the summary comment to ONE (1) short sentence; maximum 25 words.
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15.**ALWAYS** be respectful and professional in your PR comments. You are reviewing the code and not the developer creating the code. Think twice about the tone used in PR comments.
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19.**ALWAYS** be respectful and professional in your PR comments. You are reviewing the code and not the developer creating the code. Think twice about the tone used in PR comments.
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