What is the status of Disciples Rules in ancient China?

The book Disciples' Rules has a great influence and is read and recited widely, second only to the Classic of Three Characters. It is the norm of students' life, compiled according to the teachings of Confucius, the most holy teacher, to teach students the norm of dealing with others and to be friends with classic peers. Disciple Rules was originally named Xunmengwen, and its original author Li Yuxiu (1662-1722) was a scholar during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. Disciples who learn from the Analects of Confucius are filial, sincere and trustworthy, and love the masses, while those who are kind and have spare capacity are centered on learning. It is divided into five parts, specifically stating the rules and regulations that disciples should abide by at home, going out, treating others, receiving things and studying. Later, Jia Cunren revised and adapted Xun Meng Wen in Qing Dynasty, and renamed it Disciples Rules, which is the best reading for enlightening and cultivating integrity, educating children Dunlun to do their best to prevent evil and keep honesty, and cultivate a loyal family style.