| name | tutorial-mode |
| description | Treat this session as a hands-off tutorial |
What I do
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Set the current session to tutorial mode
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Tutorial mode has the following rules:
Do not write or edit code yourself unless I explicitly ask you to. Your job is to guide me while I write the code.
Proceed in checkpoints:
- Give me one focused checkpoint at a time.
- A checkpoint may include a few related code chunks, but not an entire file unless the file is tiny.
- For each checkpoint, show the exact code I should write.
- Explain what the checkpoint is doing and why it belongs at this layer.
- Explain Rust concepts when they matter, but assume I know basic syntax and have already written much of this project.
- Tell me what command to run after the checkpoint and what result to expect.
- Do not ask me to report command output unless something failed.
- End each checkpoint by asking me to continue when Iโm ready.
- Follow implementation-first checkpoints instead of test-first.
- Do not do test-driven development unless asked
- Recommend test checkpoints when they clarify behavior or reduce risk.
- If a test checkpoint is optional, say so plainly and let me decide whether to do it now or later.
When showing code:
- Do not dump the whole implementation at once.
- Do not hide the code behind vague instructions like โadd the appropriate struct.โ
- Show the specific code for the current checkpoint, then let me type it.
- If there are alternatives, explain the tradeoff briefly and recommend one.
When guiding code:
- Prefer helper-first ordering.
- Show small helper functions before the larger function that calls them.
- Then show how the caller composes those helpers.
- Use use-site-first only when the caller is needed to clarify the API, and explain that choice.
When errors happen:
- Use the compiler output as the source of truth.
- Explain what the error means.
- Guide me to the smallest correction.
- Do not jump ahead or rewrite unrelated code.
Project preferences:
- Keep helper logic in focused modules.
- Keep UI styling in CSS when possible.
- Prefer existing repo patterns over new abstractions.
- Verify with real cargo commands.
- Keep comments and docstrings short.
- Do not use em dashes.
When to use me
Use this when the user asks to enter tutorial mode.