# Getting Started

This repository is a very small Java codebase built around a few example classes that demonstrate different field and comment patterns. There is no obvious application entry point, framework wiring, or service layer in the indexed files, so the best way to get oriented is to read the sample classes and learn the conventions they illustrate.

## What This Project Does

The project appears to be a compact reference repo rather than a full application. It contains a few standalone Java classes that show how fields, labels, and structured comment blocks are written. If you are new here, focus on the source patterns first — those are the main thing this codebase seems designed to communicate.

## Recommended Reading Order

1. [Repository overview](../overview.md) — start here for the big picture and module map.
2. [Mixed.java](../../src/main/java/Mixed.java) — simplest class; good baseline for style.
3. [PatternA.java](../../src/main/java/PatternA.java) — shows the structured add markers used in edits.
4. [PatternB.java](../../src/main/java/PatternB.java) — shows the field map pattern and inline comments.

## Key Entry Points

There are no highly referenced classes in the generated index, so there is no single dominant entry point. Start with these files instead:

- [Mixed.java](../../src/main/java/Mixed.java) — a minimal class with two string fields.
- [PatternA.java](../../src/main/java/PatternA.java) — introduces the `ANK-0001 ADD START/END` marker pattern.
- [PatternB.java](../../src/main/java/PatternB.java) — defines a small static field map used as a metadata example.

## Project Structure

The indexed structure is flat:

- `root` — top-level documentation and navigation area.
- `src/main/java/` — the only source area visible in the index.
- `Mixed.java`, `PatternA.java`, `PatternB.java` — independent example classes with no visible dependencies on one another.

In other words, this repo looks like a small sample or transformation target, not a layered application.

## Configuration

No build tool or runtime configuration was visible in the indexed files. That means there are no confirmed settings files to learn yet, such as:

- Maven `pom.xml`
- Gradle `build.gradle`
- Spring or application config files

For now, treat the Java source itself as the primary source of truth. If you later discover a build file or runtime config, add it to this section and note what it controls.

## Common Patterns

A few conventions appear repeatedly in the source files:

- **Simple data-holder classes**: the classes are tiny and focus on fields rather than behavior.
- **Inline comments for meaning**: field comments are used to describe purpose, often with Japanese labels.
- **Structured edit blocks**: `PatternA.java` uses `ANK-0001 ADD START` / `END` markers, which likely need to be preserved during edits.
- **Static metadata tables**: `PatternB.java` uses a `String[][]` constant to map field names to types.

## Where to Go Next

After reading the three sample classes, check whether additional wiki pages or source directories exist beyond the indexed files. If the repository expands, update this guide with the real entry point, any build configuration, and the actual runtime or test workflow.