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Overview

Enferno leverages Cursor Rules for AI-powered development assistance, providing context-aware code generation and guidance through modern IDEs like Cursor. This approach replaces traditional template-based generation with more flexible, intelligent assistance.

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What Are Cursor Rules?

Cursor Rules are documentation-as-code specifications that provide structured guidance to AI assistants in modern IDEs. They contain information about:

• Code patterns and conventions
• Framework-specific best practices
• Integration techniques
• Component usage examples
• UI/UX standards

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Available Rules

Enferno includes rules for key development aspects:

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Vue-Jinja Patterns

Guidelines for integrating Vue.js with Flask Jinja templates:

# Template example
@app.route('/products')
def products():
    return render_template('products.html', 
                         products=products,
                         vue_enabled=True)

<!-- products.html -->
{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% block content %}
<div id="app">
    <v-data-table
        :items="{% raw %}{{ products }}{% endraw %}"
        :headers="headers"
    ></v-data-table>
</div>
{% endblock %}

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UI Components

Standards for Vuetify components and usage:

<!-- Recommended dialog pattern -->
<v-dialog v-model="dialog" max-width="500px">
    <template v-slot:activator="{ props }">
        <v-btn v-bind="props">Open Dialog</v-btn>
    </template>
    <v-card>
        <v-card-title>Dialog Title</v-card-title>
        <v-card-text>Content here</v-card-text>
    </v-card>
</v-dialog>

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Python Standards

Flask patterns and backend conventions:

# Blueprint organization
from flask import Blueprint
from flask_security import auth_required

portal = Blueprint('portal', __name__)

@portal.before_request
@auth_required()
def before_request():
    pass

@portal.route('/dashboard')
def dashboard():
    return render_template('portal/dashboard.html')

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API Design

RESTful API design patterns:

@api.route('/resources', methods=['GET'])
def get_resources():
    stmt = db.session.select(Resource)
    resources = db.session.scalars(stmt).all()
    return jsonify([resource.to_dict() for resource in resources])

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Using Cursor Rules

When working with Cursor IDE:

1. The AI assistant automatically understands these rules
2. Reference specific patterns in your questions
3. Ask for help with implementation details
4. Get context-aware suggestions

Example prompts:

• “Create a data table for users following our UI patterns”
• “Show how to integrate Vue with Jinja for a product page”
• “Generate a RESTful endpoint following our API standards”

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Benefits

The Cursor Rules approach offers several advantages:

1. Contextual Awareness

   • AI understands your entire codebase
   • Suggestions consider existing patterns
   • Better integration with your code

2. Flexible Generation

   • Not limited to predefined templates
   • Adaptable to your needs
   • Custom implementations supported

3. Development Environment Integration

   • Works within your IDE
   • No external dependencies
   • Immediate feedback

4. Continuous Learning

   • Rules evolve with your codebase
   • Team knowledge integration
   • Pattern refinement over time

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Creating Custom Rules

Extend the rules for your project:

1. Create markdown files in cursor/rules
2. Follow the established format
3. Include concrete examples
4. Reference existing patterns
5. Organize by domain or feature

For more information about Cursor Rules or to contribute, check our contribution guidelines.