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code-review-burntsushi

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Mis à jour28 juin 2026 à 03:58

Review code through BurntSushi's "honest machinery" lens — asking whether APIs, invariants, error contracts, performance boundaries, and defaults accurately represent reality. Use when reviewing library APIs, patches that change complexity or cost, dependency additions, or when the user asks "is this API honest?", "will this panic?", "is the cost visible?", "does this scale?", or "are the defaults right?". Works across languages; see REFERENCE.md for Rust-specific elaborations. Do NOT use for deletion/anti-bloat review (use code-review-russ-cox) or product-vs-library tradeoffs (use code-review-mitsuhiko).

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Installer avec Codex ou Claude Copiez ce prompt, collez-le dans Codex, Claude ou un autre assistant, puis laissez-le vérifier la page du skill et l'installer pour vous.

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wilbeibi

wilbeibi/wilbeibi-skills

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Métiers associésSOC

Basé sur la classification professionnelle SOC

Analystes en assurance qualité des logiciels et testeursProfessions informatiques et mathématiques·SOC 15-1253

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2 fichiers

SKILL.md

readonly

name

code-review-burntsushi

description

code-review-burntsushi

"Is there a reasonable expectation that the code will behave as advertised?" — BurntSushi

A code review should ask: is this code honest about its invariants, failure modes, costs, and semantics? Not just: does it work?

Quick start

Paste a diff or file and say "burntsushi review" or "honest review". Walk the ten general axes in REFERENCE.md, add the two Rust-specific axes if the code is Rust, then emit findings.

Steps

State the change — what is this patch doing in one sentence? If unclear, ask first.
Walk all ten general axes from REFERENCE.md in order. Flag every axis with a finding.
If Rust: also apply the two Rust-specific axes (encoding invariants, ownership/allocation).
Emit findings first using the output contract below.

Output Contract

Lead with findings, ordered by severity. Use Must fix, then Consider, then Open questions; omit empty sections.
Prefix findings with [Axis N | file:line].
Each finding names the invariant, cost, or failure mode and gives one concrete alternative.
Add a brief Summary after findings. Do not add praise unless the user asks.

Tone rules

Name the invariant, failure mode, or hidden cost precisely.
Suggest one practical alternative per finding.
Do not nitpick style, naming, or formatting unless it obscures correctness or cost.
Do not complain about unwrap/assertions on static programmer invariants — only flag panics when the failure source is runtime/user/environment.

Reference

REFERENCE.md — all axes with examples, model comments, and skill rules.

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Review a change or audit existing code through the Russ Cox lens — necessity, layering, minimal seams, error/logging/testing discipline, and anti-bloat. Use when reviewing diffs, new features, or dependency additions, or when asked to "audit this package", "refactor/polish this code", "find design, implementation, or style problems", "do we need this?", or "is this too complex?". Do NOT use for public API shape or product-vs-library tradeoffs (use code-review-mitsuhiko) or invariant/cost honesty (use code-review-burntsushi).

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Search an Obsidian vault three ways — Meilisearch for topic and fuzzy queries, ripgrep for exact strings/tags/task glyphs, and a date-aware helper for natural-language dates and overdue math. Use when finding notes about a topic, half-remembered ideas, recent writing, tagged content, or due/overdue/high-priority tasks in a local Markdown vault. Do NOT use to add or edit notes (use obsidian-capture).

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Write or critique a README for an open-source project (library, CLI tool, or agent tool) with an impatient-reader lens: concrete value first, shortest path to use, no duplicated claims, and reference material only when it earns space. Use when the user asks to "write a README", "draft a README", "review my README", "improve my README", or starts a new lib/tool and needs documentation. Do NOT use for internal service docs, monorepo root READMEs, or non-public projects.

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Design or review command-line interface shape — flags, subcommands, help, errors, and output contracts — against established CLI conventions (clig.dev, POSIX, GNU). Use when the agent is about to write a CLI tool, add a subcommand, design flag names, review --help output, or evaluate CLI UX. Do NOT use for TUI/full-screen terminal apps, GUI design, or web API design.

2026-06-281

name

code-review-burntsushi

description

code-review-burntsushi

"Is there a reasonable expectation that the code will behave as advertised?" — BurntSushi

A code review should ask: is this code honest about its invariants, failure modes, costs, and semantics? Not just: does it work?

Quick start

Paste a diff or file and say "burntsushi review" or "honest review". Walk the ten general axes in REFERENCE.md, add the two Rust-specific axes if the code is Rust, then emit findings.

Steps

State the change — what is this patch doing in one sentence? If unclear, ask first.
Walk all ten general axes from REFERENCE.md in order. Flag every axis with a finding.
If Rust: also apply the two Rust-specific axes (encoding invariants, ownership/allocation).
Emit findings first using the output contract below.

Output Contract

Lead with findings, ordered by severity. Use Must fix, then Consider, then Open questions; omit empty sections.
Prefix findings with [Axis N | file:line].
Each finding names the invariant, cost, or failure mode and gives one concrete alternative.
Add a brief Summary after findings. Do not add praise unless the user asks.

Tone rules

Name the invariant, failure mode, or hidden cost precisely.
Suggest one practical alternative per finding.
Do not nitpick style, naming, or formatting unless it obscures correctness or cost.
Do not complain about unwrap/assertions on static programmer invariants — only flag panics when the failure source is runtime/user/environment.

Reference

REFERENCE.md — all axes with examples, model comments, and skill rules.