Workflow: Taskfile-first

When to use

• You need to install, run dev servers, lint/format, test, build, run codegen, or manage Docker lifecycle.
• You are unsure whether a workflow task exists.

Steps

1. Inspect Taskfile.yml (and included Taskfiles) to confirm valid targets.
2. If the workflow likely lives in a subdirectory, check for a local Taskfile and use task -d <dir> <target>.
3. If you cannot confirm a target, ask for task --list or task --list-all output.
4. Prefer task <target> over raw commands for workflows.
5. For unfamiliar tasks, use task --summary <task> before execution.

Constraints and guardrails

• Do not invent task targets.
• Use raw commands only for read-only diagnostics unless you are also proposing a Taskfile wrapper.
• Do not recommend destructive operations (DB reset/drop, prune, --force, volume deletion) without explicit confirmation.
• If a required workflow is missing, add a Taskfile target and update README “Quick start / Dev tasks.”

References

• Taskfile.yml
• backend/Taskfile.yml
• frontend/Taskfile.yml