packages-documentation

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Write, update, and format docs for public APIs - API reference, README, docstrings, usage examples, migration guides, deprecation notices

Install

mkdir -p .claude/skills/packages-documentation && curl -L -o skill.zip "https://mcp.directory/api/skills/download/5311" && unzip -o skill.zip -d .claude/skills/packages-documentation && rm skill.zip

Installs to .claude/skills/packages-documentation

About this skill

Package Documentation Writing Guidelines

This guide covers how to write and format documentation for public library interfaces.

Documentation Structure

The /docs folder is organized by package:

  • docs/core/ - Documentation for @data-client/core and @data-client/react
  • docs/rest/ - Documentation for @data-client/rest
  • docs/graphql/ - Documentation for @data-client/graphql

Each package documentation has subdirectories:

  • api/ - API reference documentation (one file per public class/function/hook)
  • guides/ - How-to guides and tutorials
  • concepts/ - Conceptual documentation
  • getting-started/ - Getting started guides

Documentation File Naming

API documentation files should match the exported name:

  • useSuspense.tsdocs/core/api/useSuspense.md
  • RestEndpoint.jsdocs/rest/api/RestEndpoint.md
  • Controller.tsdocs/core/api/Controller.md
  • Entity.tsdocs/rest/api/Entity.md (or docs/core/api/Entity.md)

Documentation Format

All API documentation files should include:

  1. Frontmatter with metadata:
---
title: API Name
sidebar_label: Display Name
---
  1. Description - What the API does

  2. Usage examples - Code examples showing how to use it

  3. Parameters/Options - Document all parameters, options, and return types

  4. Type information - TypeScript types and examples

  5. Related APIs - Links to related documentation

Finding the Right Documentation File

  1. Identify the package: Check which package the code belongs to (packages/core, packages/rest, etc.)
  2. Check exports: Look at the package's index.ts or main entry point to see what's exported
  3. Match the name: Find the corresponding file in docs/{package}/api/
  4. Check guides: If it's a workflow change, also check docs/{package}/guides/

Examples

Example 1: Adding a new hook

  • File: packages/react/src/hooks/useNewFeature.ts
  • Action: Create docs/core/api/useNewFeature.md with usage examples and API reference

Example 2: Changing a method signature

  • File: packages/rest/src/RestEndpoint.js (changing extend() method)
  • Action: Update docs/rest/api/RestEndpoint.md with new signature, migration notes, and updated examples

Example 3: Deprecating an API

  • File: packages/core/src/SomeClass.ts (deprecating oldMethod())
  • Action:
    • Update docs/core/api/SomeClass.md with deprecation notice
    • Document the replacement API
    • Add migration guide if needed

Example 4: Adding a new option

  • File: packages/rest/src/RestEndpoint.js (adding newOption parameter)
  • Action: Update docs/rest/api/RestEndpoint.md to document the new option with examples

Checklist

Before completing changes to public APIs in /packages:

  • Identified all affected public APIs (exports from package entry points)
  • Located or created corresponding documentation files in /docs/{package}/api/
  • Updated API reference documentation with changes
  • Added/updated code examples
  • Updated related guides if workflow changed
  • Added migration notes for breaking changes
  • Updated TypeScript examples in documentation
  • Verified documentation builds correctly (if applicable)

Important Notes

  • Public APIs are anything exported from the package's main entry point (typically index.ts or src/index.ts)
  • Internal/private APIs (prefixed with _, not exported, or marked as @internal) don't require documentation updates
  • When in doubt, err on the side of documenting - it's better to have extra documentation than missing documentation
  • Documentation should be updated in the same commit or PR as the code changes

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