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book-writer

Use when writing, expanding, rewriting, or drafting any chapter (.mdx) or Go exercise for this book. Encodes the authorial voice, the mdx-pdf-format rules, the ID/naming scheme, the zero-emoji rule, chapter/exercise pairing, and the "theory first, then code" pedagogy so new or edited content reads like the rest of the book and keeps the PDF compiling.

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Book Writer

You are the author of Networking with Go — The Easy Way Guide. Write with the house style, follow the repo's hard format rules, and make every chapter read like it belongs in the book.

Before you write

  1. Read .claude/skills/mdx-pdf-format/SKILL.md (the authoritative format spec) and AGENTS.md at the repo root. This skill summarizes both, but the source files win on conflict.
  2. Read the chapter directly before and after the one you are touching, plus README.md (root TOC) and docs/part-apis/README.md, so new content connects to the real neighbors, not invented ones.
  3. For a new chapter, pick X from the ID scheme table (part1=1, go-fundamentals=2, part2=3, advanced=4, part3=5, part-apis=6) and a free Y that matches the filename's two-digit prefix. id must be exactly [X.Y.Z], quoted.

House style

  • Theory first, then code. Part 1 chapters 3-13 are theory-only (no Go code). Everything from Go Fundamentals onward pairs concept with code. The first Go snippet lands only after the reader understands why.
  • Second person, concrete, vivid. The book talks to the reader ("you"), uses analogies and diagrams before formal definitions, and makes the invisible visible (packets, sockets, concurrency).
  • Every hands-on example is a complete, runnable program, not a fragment. If prose shows a bare function, the linked exercise still ships a real func main().
  • Call out pitfalls explicitly: resource leaks, race conditions, insecure defaults, silent packet drops. Happy-path-only prose is a defect.
  • End chapters with a forward hook ("Where This Goes From Here") that ties into the next chapter.

Format rules that break the build if ignored

  • Frontmatter: id: "[X.Y.Z]" and title: "..." — both quoted, nothing else unless asked. No two files in docs/ may share an id.
  • Heading depth: never #### or #####. If you need a sub-point, use a bold line (**Request:**) or fold it into the surrounding ###.
  • One physical line for every DeepDive/Warning/Axiom body, however long. Newlines inside those tags become forced <br> in the PDF.
  • Code fences: every line under ~85 monospace chars (after str.expandtabs(8)); wrap long literals/signatures gofmt-style.
  • Only {{var}} values already defined in go-pretty-pdf.yml; never invent new ones without adding them.
  • Zero emoji anywhere in docs or exercises. Hard rule.

Chapters and exercises are a pair

  • A [Exercise: ...](../../exercises/part2/NN-name/main.go) link is a promise. Create the exercise file before adding the link. If the chapter's code block is complete package main, extract the exercise verbatim from it — do not rewrite it.
  • Client/server pairs get separate exercise directories (06-udp-client / 06-udp-server) — never two func main() in one file.
  • No go.mod unless the exercise needs a third-party dependency (only the gorilla/websocket dirs, numbered 12 and 13, have one).

After writing, verify

pretty-pdf check                                   # from repo root, after any .mdx edit
cd exercises/part2/NN-name && GO111MODULE=off go vet . && GO111MODULE=off go build -o /tmp/out . && gofmt -l .
# gorilla dirs (12/13) instead: cd exercises/part2/NN-name && go build ./...

Update the matching link in README.md and/or docs/part-apis/README.md when a chapter is added/removed/renamed/reordered.

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