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Reactprinciples recipe

Skill sindev08/react-principles-skills/skills/reactprinciples-recipe

Claude/Cursor/AI skills for React Principles cookbook patterns

Install
npx -y skills add sindev08/react-principles-skills --skill reactprinciples-recipe

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

One thing to look at

  • 0 stars0 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

What its author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

Draft a new React Principles cookbook recipe in the standard structure. Invoke when the user (as a cookbook maintainer) says "draft a new recipe", "create a recipe for X", or "add a new cookbook topic". Reads existing recipes (server-state, client-state, form-validation, data-tables, api-integration) as structural reference, prompts for topic and key principles, then generates a TypeScript file matching the RecipeDetail type. This is an internal maintainer skill — not promoted to end users.

SKILL.md

5.6 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it

React Principles — Draft New Recipe (internal)

You draft a new cookbook recipe for the React Principles project. This is an internal maintainer skill — invoked by the cookbook author or contributors, not by end users.

When to invoke

  • User says "draft a new recipe" or "create a recipe for X"
  • User asks to add a new cookbook topic
  • User asks for a recipe template

Inputs needed

Ask the user for:

  1. Recipe slug — lowercase, hyphenated (e.g., error-boundaries, data-visualization)
  2. Recipe title — full title (e.g., "Error Boundaries in React")
  3. Category — one of:
    • Foundations — fundamental concepts (TypeScript, components, hooks, state)
    • Patterns — applied techniques (server state, forms, tables)
    • Auth Flows, Data Viz, API Integration, Dashboards, Landing Pages — domain-specific
  4. One-sentence description — shown in the recipe card
  5. Principle statement — the core opinion of the recipe (what to do and why)
  6. 3-5 rules — concrete guidelines that follow from the principle
  7. Pattern code — a representative code example (filename + code)
  8. Implementation context — does the recipe need separate Next.js and Vite implementations, or is the pattern framework-agnostic?

If the user doesn't have all the details ready, generate a scaffold with TODO comments where they need to fill in.

What to read first

Read existing recipes for structural reference:

src/features/cookbook/data/recipes/server-state.ts
src/features/cookbook/data/recipes/client-state.ts
src/features/cookbook/data/recipes/form-validation.ts
src/features/cookbook/data/recipes/data-tables.ts
src/features/cookbook/data/recipes/api-integration.ts
src/features/cookbook/data/types.ts

Match the RecipeDetail type exactly.

Template

File: src/features/cookbook/data/recipes/<slug>.ts

import type { RecipeDetail } from "@/features/cookbook/data/types";

export const <camelCaseSlug>: RecipeDetail = {
  slug: "<slug>",
  title: "<Title>",
  breadcrumbCategory: "<Category>",
  description:
    "<One-sentence description.>",
  principle: {
    text: "<The core principle. State what to do and why, in 1-3 sentences.>",
    tip: "<One actionable tip developers should remember.>",
  },
  rules: [
    { title: "<Rule 1 title>", description: "<One-sentence rule.>" },
    { title: "<Rule 2 title>", description: "<One-sentence rule.>" },
    { title: "<Rule 3 title>", description: "<One-sentence rule.>" },
  ],
  pattern: {
    filename: "<filename>.tsx",
    code: \`<pattern code as backtick-quoted string>\`,
  },
  implementation: {
    nextjs: {
      description:
        "<How this is applied in Next.js App Router context. 1-2 sentences.>",
      filename: "<path/filename>.tsx",
      code: \`<Next.js-specific implementation code>\`,
    },
    vite: {
      description:
        "<How this differs (or doesn't) in Vite context. 1-2 sentences.>",
      filename: "<path/filename>.tsx",
      code: \`<Vite-specific implementation code>\`,
    },
  },
  lastUpdated: "<Month DD, YYYY — today's date>",
  contributor: { name: "Singgih Budi Purnadi", role: "Frontend & Mobile Developer" },
  // demoKey: "<key>", // uncomment if a live demo exists
};

Rules for the draft

  1. Code blocks use plain backtick-quoted strings — not template literals (no ${} expansions), so the code is shown literally in the cookbook UI
  2. Filenames in pattern/implementation use paths relative to project root — e.g., components/UserForm.tsx, not ./UserForm.tsx
  3. lastUpdated uses long-form date — e.g., "May 14, 2026"
  4. Principle and rules are opinionated — recipes are not neutral references, they take a stance
  5. Vite implementation is OPTIONAL — if pattern is framework-agnostic, the vite section can mirror nextjs section or be omitted (check existing recipes for whether to include)

After generating

Tell the user:

  1. The file path created
  2. Reminder to register the recipe in src/features/cookbook/data/cookbook-data.ts:
    • Add to RECIPES array with status: "coming-soon" initially
    • Set order to the next available number
    • Choose appropriate icon, gradient, tags, category
  3. Reminder to export from src/features/cookbook/data/index.ts if there's a barrel
  4. Reminder to flip status to "published" only after content is final and verified

Audit / quality checklist

After drafting, the recipe should be audited via the reactprinciples-audit-recipe skill before publishing. Mention this to the user.

What you should NOT do

  • Don't generate the cookbook-data.ts entry automatically — the maintainer chooses ordering, tags, and gradient. Just tell them what fields to fill.
  • Don't set status: "published" — new recipes start as "coming-soon" until reviewed
  • Don't invent code examples that aren't representative of the actual codebase — read existing files first

Reference

See existing recipes for structural and tonal reference. The cookbook lives at reactprinciples.dev/cookbook.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 328,083. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.