Design to Code #7: How CVA Scaffolding Turned Into Dead Code
📰 Dev.to · 7onic
Learn how CVA scaffolding can turn into dead code and how to avoid it in your design-to-code workflow
Action Steps
- Identify CVA scaffolding in your codebase using a linter
- Run a pre-publish lint sweep to detect unused CVA calls
- Remove dead code to improve code readability and maintainability
- Review your design-to-code workflow to prevent similar issues in the future
- Configure your linter to automatically detect and remove unused CVA scaffolding
Who Needs to Know This
Developers and designers who work together on design-to-code projects can benefit from understanding how to identify and remove dead code, improving collaboration and code quality
Key Insight
💡 Unused CVA scaffolding can turn into dead code if not properly removed, affecting code quality and maintainability
Share This
🚫 Dead code alert! Learn how to identify and remove unused CVA scaffolding in your design-to-code workflow
Key Takeaways
Learn how CVA scaffolding can turn into dead code and how to avoid it in your design-to-code workflow
Full Article
Every 7onic component starts with CVA. A pre-publish lint sweep deleted it from five of them — including one where the cva call itself had no variants at all.
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