consistency-checker

Detect cross-file and semantic consistency drift in multi-language codebases and monorepos.

3|2|Updated Jan 23, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/robotijn/ctoc --skill consistency-checker-robotijn
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: consistency-checker
Source: https://github.com/robotijn/ctoc/tree/main/skills/quality/consistency-checker
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/robotijn/ctoc --skill consistency-checker-robotijn

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Standard code formatters only fix whitespace, braces, and basic formatting issues, leaving cross-file and semantic consistency drift undetected. This drift includes mixed naming conventions, inconsistent code patterns, divergent API shapes, and uneven file organization that compounds cognitive load, breaks grep-based refactors, and teaches new contributors that inconsistent practices are acceptable.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Multi-language consistency checking: Validates naming conventions, code patterns, and style rules across 7+ languages including Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, C#, Java, C/C++, Rust, Go, and SQL.
  • Drift detection beyond formatters: Catches issues formatters can't see, such as mixed async/await and .then() usage, inconsistent error-handling strategies, divergent API return shapes, and mismatched import ordering semantics.
  • Monorepo-wide enforcement: Validates uniform configuration across packages, consistent public API shapes, and aligned version requirements for multi-package repositories.
  • Use Case: A team maintaining a TypeScript monorepo can use this skill to identify mixed camelCase and snake_case function names across packages, inconsistent error-handling patterns between public APIs, and divergent formatter configurations that bypass root-level rules.

Quick Start

Use the consistency-checker skill to audit your codebase for naming, pattern, and style inconsistencies across all files and packages.

Frequently Asked Questions about consistency-checker

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I detect cross-file code consistency drift that formatters miss?▼

Catch cross-file consistency drift by scanning for mixed naming conventions, divergent API shapes, and inconsistent error-handling strategies across multi-language codebases and monorepos. This identifies semantic issues standard formatters cannot detect.

What types of code inconsistencies can a semantic consistency checker find in a monorepo?▼

A semantic consistency checker finds mixed async/await and .then() usage, inconsistent error-handling patterns, divergent API return shapes, mismatched import ordering, and uneven file organization across monorepo packages.

Can I enforce uniform naming conventions and style rules across multiple programming languages?▼

Yes, you can enforce uniform naming conventions and style rules across Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, C#, Java, C/C++, Rust, Go, and SQL. The checker validates code patterns across these languages to maintain readability.

How do I audit a TypeScript monorepo for inconsistent API shapes and naming conventions?▼

Audit a TypeScript monorepo by validating uniform configuration across packages, checking for mixed camelCase and snake_case function names, and identifying inconsistent error-handling patterns between public APIs.

Why do standard code formatters leave semantic consistency drift undetected in large codebases?▼

Standard code formatters leave semantic drift undetected because they only fix whitespace and braces. They cannot identify cross-file naming inconsistencies, divergent API shapes, or uneven file organization that increases cognitive load.

Does this consistency checker work for monorepo-wide style enforcement across different packages?▼

Yes, it validates monorepo-wide style enforcement by checking uniform configuration across packages, consistent public API shapes, and aligned version requirements to ensure new contributors follow established guidelines.