agentreadme

Report · marked 25 Aug 2026

h5bp/Front-end-Developer-Interview-Questions

An agent will struggle here, mostly for fixable reasons.

Nunjucks · 60,870 stars · 92 files · branch main

Fix these first

01
Agent instruction file
Add an AGENTS.md at the root: what the project is, how to install, how to run, how to test, and the two or three conventions a newcomer always gets wrong.
02
Instruction quality
Instructions earn their keep by naming exact commands. 'Run the tests with `pnpm test`' beats three paragraphs of philosophy.
03
Tests exist
This is the single highest-leverage change on this page. Agents don't need full coverage, they need one command that goes red when they break something. Even a handful of tests on the core path converts blind editing into a feedback loop.

The full marking

Every deduction below names the file or setting it came from.

Instructions 2/27 F

Whether the repo tells an agent how to behave before it starts guessing.

Agent instruction file 0/12
None found. Every agent that opens this repo starts from zero.
Add an AGENTS.md at the root: what the project is, how to install, how to run, how to test, and the two or three conventions a newcomer always gets wrong.
Looked for AGENTS.md, CLAUDE.md, .github/copilot-instructions.md, .cursorrules
Instruction quality 0/12
Nothing to judge, since there are no instructions.
Instructions earn their keep by naming exact commands. 'Run the tests with `pnpm test`' beats three paragraphs of philosophy.
README as an entry point 2/3
README exists but never explains how to get the thing running.
Give the README an Install and a Usage heading with real commands under each. Agents pattern-match on those headings.
Setup 12/20 B-

Whether an agent can install the project and get it running without a human.

Deterministic install 6/6
package-lock.json pins the dependency tree.
Found package-lock.json
Discoverable commands 6/6
Commands are declared where an agent will look for them.
package.json scripts (build, contributors:add, contributors:generate, start)
Environment config 0/4
Nothing documents the environment this needs. An agent will get a runtime error it can't diagnose.
Add a .env.example listing every variable with a safe placeholder value. It's the cheapest possible fix and it unblocks the whole first run.
Pinned runtime version 0/2
No pinned runtime version.
Add a .nvmrc, .python-version, or equivalent so the agent's toolchain matches yours.
Reproducible environment 0/2
No container or devcontainer definition.
A Dockerfile or devcontainer removes an entire class of 'it won't install' failures.
Verification loop 4/25 F

Whether an agent can check its own work. This is the category that most decides whether agent output is trustworthy.

Tests exist 0/8
No test files found. An agent has no way to know whether its change broke anything.
This is the single highest-leverage change on this page. Agents don't need full coverage, they need one command that goes red when they break something. Even a handful of tests on the core path converts blind editing into a feedback loop.
Test command is discoverable 0/7
There's no obvious way to run the tests. Even if tests exist, an agent won't reliably find the entry point.
Add a `test` script or a `test` target that runs the whole suite with no arguments. The convention is the interface — an agent tries `npm test` and `make test` before it tries reading your CI config.
Continuous integration 4/4
2 GitHub Actions workflows define what "passing" means.
Lint and format rules 0/3
No linter or formatter config. Style is tribal knowledge, so agent output will drift from yours.
A formatter config is the cheapest way to stop reviewing whitespace in agent diffs. It moves style from opinion to a command.
Static type checking 0/3
No static type checking.
A type checker gives an agent an error message instead of a runtime surprise. It's the second-fastest feedback loop after the compiler.
Context economy 19/20 A+

Whether the repo fits in a context window, or fights it.

No committed build output 6/6
No generated directories committed.
.gitignore hygiene 2/3
.gitignore has only 3 rules.
Start from a standard template for your stack. It prevents the previous problem before it happens.
File sizes fit in context 6/6
No source file is large enough to crowd out a context window.
Repository weight 5/5
About 6.0MB checked out, which is comfortable.

Here is your AGENTS.md

Drafted from what is actually in this repository: the install command from your lockfile, the commands you already declare, your real directory layout. Anything marked TODO needs a person. Save it at the root as AGENTS.md.

AGENTS.md — drafted for h5bp/Front-end-Developer-Interview-Questions
# AGENTS.md

A list of helpful front-end related questions you can use to interview potential candidates, test yourself or completely ignore.

## Setup

```
npm ci
```

## Commands

```
npm run start                   # run the app
npm run build                   # produce a build
npm run contributors:add
npm run contributors:generate
```

## Layout

- `src/`    2 source files
- `config/` 1 source file

## Conventions

- There are no tests yet. An agent has no way to check its own work here.
- CI defines what passing means. See `.github/workflows/codeql-analysis.yml`, and keep it green.
- TODO: add the two or three conventions a newcomer always gets wrong here.

---

Drafted by agentreadme.com from what is in this repository. Everything marked TODO
needs a human. Check it in as AGENTS.md at the root.

Open the raw markdown  or  curl -o AGENTS.md agentreadme.com/draft/h5bp/Front-end-Developer-Interview-Questions.md

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agent ready 44 out of 100

[![agent ready](https://agentreadme.com/badge/h5bp/Front-end-Developer-Interview-Questions.svg)](https://agentreadme.com/h5bp/Front-end-Developer-Interview-Questions)

Think this mark is wrong?

Every deduction above names the file it came from, so this can be settled by looking. If a check missed something, that is a rule worth fixing.

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