Eliteforge Java Coding Spec

Eliteforge New Java Biz Package creates standardized directory skeletons for Java business modules, organizing controller, service, repository, and domain layers within src/main/java. The skill uses a fixed scaffold template and generates controller subdirectories (api, innerapi, openapi) while respecting your project's existing package conventions.

Eliteforge Java UML creates structured PlantUML class diagrams from Java business requirements, enforcing layered design patterns, accurate relationships grounded in code signatures, and module-based color schemes. It identifies aggregates, domain objects, enums, and repository patterns while filtering out technical noise like converters and MyBatis artifacts.

Cc Java Dev provides comprehensive Java coding standards and best practices, including naming conventions, class member ordering, DTO specifications, and batch query optimization. It covers critical patterns like N+1 query prevention, concurrent safety with atomic updates and optimistic locking, and Spring Boot conventions for dependency injection and transaction management. The skill includes input validation rules, exception handling strategies, and test specifications to help developers write maintainable, performant Java applications.

Eliteforge Tech Doc consolidates existing documentation and diagrams from your project directory into a reviewable technical design document. It scans Markdown, PlantUML, Mermaid, and image files to extract system objectives, module boundaries, core workflows, and state transitions—grounding every claim in source files and flagging gaps for manual review.

Dev-workflow structures your development process across five stages—requirements understanding, design, implementation, code review, and bug fixing. It automatically detects which stage you're in via keywords and guides you through the appropriate steps, saving outputs to your docs folder.

AJ Copyright Writer automates the creation of Chinese software copyright registration application materials. It transforms a software name into structured documentation—specifications, functional modules, UI prototypes, operation manuals, and source code materials—organized in a standardized output structure ready for submission.