The most important style rules are the Tea ones. If you are writing Tea code, keep it simple, consistent, and easy to scan before worrying about contributor-specific Rust conventions in the repository. ## Tea style Tea source favors a compact, readable style: short blocks, consistent naming, and formatting that stays close to what the language examples already use.

• Use 2-space indentation.
• Prefer `snake_case` names.
• End block forms with `end`.
• Use backticks for interpolation.

When in doubt, format Tea files with the CLI rather than hand-tuning whitespace. ```bash tea fmt . tea fmt src/main.tea tea fmt . --check ``` If you are working on the compiler or docs repository itself, follow the checked-in Rust conventions too: run cargo fmt --all, prefer{" "} anyhow::Result and thiserror patterns, and avoid{" "} .unwrap() outside tests.