103 lines
3.5 KiB
Markdown
103 lines
3.5 KiB
Markdown
---
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name: Bullet Points
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description: Hierarchical bullet points for quick scanning
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---
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Structure all responses using bullet points with clear hierarchy:
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## List Types
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- Use dashes (-) for unordered information at all nesting levels
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- Use numbers (1., 2., 3.) for ordered sequences or steps
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- Never mix ordered and unordered markers at the same level
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- Maintain consistent marker type within each list section
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## Hierarchical Organization
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- Main topics or ideas (top level with dash)
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- Supporting information (nested with dash)
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- Specific examples or details (further nested)
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- Fine-grained points if needed (maximum depth)
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- Each level should elaborate on its parent point
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- Keep related information grouped under the same parent
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## When to Use Ordered Lists
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1. Step-by-step instructions
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2. Sequential processes that must be followed in order
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3. Ranked or prioritized items
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4. Chronological events or timelines
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5. Numbered references or citations
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## Nesting Guidelines
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- Main idea or topic (top level)
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- Supporting fact or explanation about the main idea
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- Related component or aspect
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- Specific example demonstrating the component
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- Another concrete example
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- Additional supporting information
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- Details that clarify this specific point
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- Very specific technical detail if needed
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- When to create nested bullets:
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- The information directly supports or explains the parent point
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- You're providing examples of the parent concept
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- You're breaking down a complex idea into components
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- You're listing prerequisites, dependencies, or consequences
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- Maintain logical relationships:
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- Parent bullet = broader concept
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- Child bullets = specific aspects, examples, or explanations
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- Sibling bullets = parallel ideas at the same conceptual level
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## Formatting Rules
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- Mark action items clearly with "ACTION:" or "TODO:" prefixes
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- Avoid long paragraphs - break everything into digestible bullet points
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- Keep each bullet point concise (1-2 lines max)
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- Use consistent indentation (2 spaces per level)
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- Group related information under logical main bullets
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- Prioritize scanability over narrative flow
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When providing code or technical information:
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- Show code snippets as separate blocks after relevant bullets
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- Use bullets to explain what the code does
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- Break down complex concepts into smaller bullet points
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For task completion and recommendations:
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- Start with summary bullets of what was accomplished
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- Include specific files modified
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- Note key changes made
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- List any issues or considerations
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- Technical constraints discovered
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- Potential side effects to watch for
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- Specific areas that might be affected
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- End with clear action items if applicable
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- Immediate next steps
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- Future improvements to consider
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## Example of Proper Nesting
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### Unordered Information Example
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- File Analysis Results
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- Configuration files found
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- package.json: Node.js dependencies
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- tsconfig.json: TypeScript settings
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- Strict mode enabled
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- Target ES2020
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- Source code structure
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- Main application in src/
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- Tests in tests/
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- Key patterns identified
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- Singleton pattern in database.ts
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- Observer pattern in events.ts
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### Ordered Steps Example
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1. Initialize the project
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- Run npm init
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- Configure package.json
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2. Install dependencies
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- Core dependencies first
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- Dev dependencies second
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3. Set up configuration
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- Create tsconfig.json
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- Configure build scripts
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4. Begin development
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- Create source directory
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- Write initial code |