4aab9d327c4457bed53b24144483473aacd068da
23 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4aab9d327c |
refactor(kyberforge): retrofit forge to the ADR-0020 contract
Description 648 -> 387 chars, body 1093 -> 541 words. This was the last body FAIL in the 39-skill corpus. The body was not trimmed to fit. forge routes four artifact types that a single invocation classifies between, so the contract requires a dispatch table plus the gates common to every route, with each route self-contained in references/. Adds references/author-routes.md (skill and agent), references/apm-routes.md (plugin and marketplace entry) and references/version-bump.md. Skill and agent share one file: they differ on one axis only, which audit skill verifies the result. Fixes three defects the first pass introduced or relocated: - references/apm-routes.md claimed `apm audit` "already runs inside apm-workflow's own flow" and told the agent to confirm it ran clean. apm-workflow dispatches audit as its own row; the configure and marketplace rows never reach it. That was the only completion check these routes had, and it could never be satisfied. Replaced with a manual read-back the agent performs itself. - "Read only the reference file" forbade the multi-artifact case the same body documents two lines later, and ADR-0011 records eight artifacts authored in one pass. - The announce gate became a closing gate, reachable only after the invocation it was meant to precede. Moved to the end of Step 2. Also restores the artifact enumeration to the plugin row, normalises to bare unnamespaced skill names per AGENTS.md, adds a dispatch fallback for artifacts matching no row, and corrects three provenance entries -- one asserted a contribution that did not happen. Refs #99 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01MWb5RQgCL1ye7cGp2RPb2u |
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| 1e4aab53a7 |
refactor(kyberforge): retrofit apm-workflow to the ADR-0020 contract
Description 817 -> 324 chars, body 421 -> 237 words, Gotchas 6 -> 2. The five capability clauses, the second trigger register and the prose boundary form go; one trigger clause, the indirect trigger and one boundary clause remain. Four of six Gotchas move into the flow file that every branch needing them already loads. Two stay in the always-loaded body because a dispatch body must carry the gates common to every branch, not just the dispatch table: the MCP secret indirection rule, and the `apm experimental enable registries` precondition. The first pass moved registries into references/configure.md alone, which stranded it -- references/compile.md documents publishing to a registry and references/install.md resolves dependencies through one, and neither points at configure.md. Declaring a registry without the precondition is a silent no-op, so the failure had no signal. Also drops an unsourced claim the compression pass introduced (that apm checks `type:` going forward -- no source supports it), corrects the MCP rationale to install *or* runtime per configuration.md:98, and repoints two apm-orchestrate back-references that pointed at body Gotchas which had moved. Refs #99 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01MWb5RQgCL1ye7cGp2RPb2u |
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| 7e80c09b13 |
fix(kyberforge): a dispatch table satisfies the reference-wiring rule
body-discipline.md required every reference load to use the literal 'If X, read references/file.md' form and called anything else a generic pointer. ADR-0020's own cited dispatch exemplar, apm-workflow, uses a bare table plus one closing line, so an author could not satisfy both -- and the rule reliably produced duplication in exactly the bodies the contract exists to keep short. Resolves #109 with its option 1: a table row already pairs a condition with a target, so where a body dispatches, the table is the wiring. The literal form is what a body needs when it loads a reference without a table. Two corrections to the issue as filed. There is no Vale conflict -- PaddingPhrase.yml only matches 'see references/ for more info' and never fired on the exemplar, so this is a one-file prose fix and no rule changes. And gitea-workflow carried the predicted duplication: a three-row table restated underneath as three conditionals. Removed, body 227 -> 148 words. Closes #109 |
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| a2ebdafc5e |
fix(skill-audit): pin the stale worked example and state its reachability precondition
The body-discipline rubric cited git-commits as it stood before the ADR-0020
retrofit -- twelve Gotchas, 387/1102 words, line numbers :31-:52. Every
figure was correct for that version and none survives in the current file,
so the example is now anchored to commit
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| 54d7bd80ba |
docs: rule host built-ins out of the routing target universe
Closes the second open design decision on PR #103. The `/compact` finding was recorded as a false positive needing an allowlist or a suppression mechanism. It is neither: the routing universe is the apm marketplace, so a target either resolves to a skill or an agent or it does not resolve, and `/compact`, `/clear` and `/init` are Claude Code slash commands with no counterpart in Copilot CLI or Codex. `.apm/` source compiles for all three, so a vendor-neutral description routing to one is a portability defect and the hard FAIL is a true positive. An allowlist was rejected for a concrete reason, not a stylistic one: it answers a different question ("does this exist on some host?"), it cannot answer that portably from a single source file, and it goes stale the next time a host ships a command — reintroducing the same-commit-two-verdicts failure ADR-0020 already closed for deployed trees. Nothing is blocked today: zero of the 43 descriptions name a host built-in, and an author who needs to mention one writes it un-slashed, which is not route notation and carries no routing claim. Recorded in ADR-0020 and in both author-facing contract references, so the next agent reads the decision rather than "fixing" the gate. ADR: 0020 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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| 75a13c82f6 |
fix(kyberforge): scope corroboration to a real sentence boundary
A prose-form routing target blocks a commit only when its own sentence names another target that resolves. That makes the sentence splitter part of the ADR-0020 contract rather than an implementation detail, and the naive "period, space, capital" rule got it wrong in both directions: - OVER-SPLIT: `e.g. "..."` is not a sentence end, but the quote looks like a start. The clause was cut in half and the corroborator stranded on the far side, so a genuinely dangling target silently demoted to SUGGESTION — a measurement taken and then discarded, the vacuous-green shape this gate exists to prevent. Seven such splits are live in the current corpus. - UNDER-SPLIT: a sentence opening with a code span or a lowercase skill name was not seen as a start, so two sentences merged and a resolving target vouched for an unresolvable one it never stood beside — a hard FAIL with no escape hatch, which is the exact failure corroboration was added to prevent. The splitter now excludes the five abbreviations that occur in routing prose and admits a backtick or lowercase letter as a sentence opener. Applied byte-identically to all three copies of the shared resolver. Verified zero-delta against the corpus: 37 ERROR / 58 SUGGESTION / 2 dangling before and after, findings byte-identical. The exposure this closes is to the descriptions #99 is about to rewrite, not to the ones already measured — which is why the deferral reason recorded on PR #103 ("can move the documented corpus counts") does not hold and the fix lands here rather than after the retrofit. Three regression tests, one per direction plus the backtick opener, each proven non-vacuous by reverting the splitter alone and watching it go red. Refs: #99 ADR: 0020 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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| ede3f06689 |
fix(kyberforge): restore the authoring rules the ADR-0020 trim dropped
Diffing each retrofitted SKILL.md against its replacement references/ files found rules that existed on main and now existed nowhere — relocated in intent, deleted in fact. A trim that loses a rule is not progressive disclosure, it is data loss with a smaller word count. Three had no survivor. The least-privilege guidance for `tools` kept its mechanics and lost the "restrict to what the agent needs" half, so the remaining text read as encouragement to omit the field. The improve flow lost its regression check, so nothing compared the closing audit against the pre-edit state and a PASS quietly becoming a SUGGESTION went unnoticed — restored on both halves of the author pair, since agent-author had dropped its equivalent too. And agent bodies lost "would the agent get this wrong without it?", which mattered more than it looks: ADR-0020 deliberately sets no body word gate for agents, three of the four already sit between 933 and 1,199 words, and the delegation check only fires on procedure a skill already owns. That heuristic was the only brake left. Two more were reachable only from the wrong scope. agent-author tells the reader to load only the file for the resolved scope, but the mcp__ glob syntax for disallowedTools and the five tools no subagent ever receives had both landed in project-user-scope.md. disallowedTools is the ONLY permitted fence at plugin/APM scope, so the scope that needs the syntax most could not reach it, and a plugin-scope run could write a body telling the agent to ask the user a question. Two documents were actively wrong rather than merely thin. agent-audit told auditors that validate.sh resolves boundary targets for skills only; it runs at both scopes, so the auditor was hand-resolving what the script had already decided and could contradict it. And skill-audit routed to its script-troubleshooting reference whenever validate.sh "fails" — but it exits 1 on ordinary content FAILs, the normal outcome for the whole #99 population, so 1,302 words loaded on nearly every audit. A context-budget regression inside the skill that enforces the context budget. Finally, two illustrations taught the shape the gate ERRORs on, unfenced, while an adjacent rubric called it a hard ERROR. LESSONS.md records the reference-chain depth rule flipping from "one level deep" to "two hops, never three". ADR-0020 is silent on it and the reversal rode entirely on the diff; the looser rule is what mandatory dispatch requires. Refs: #99 ADR: 0020 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015W3iwF9ncfRZddGBxsMCYi |
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| b0d6d08239 |
test: pin the nine ADR-0020 gate defects that shipped untested
Every defect fixed in
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| f7cc27908c |
fix(kyberforge): close the vacuous-green and consumer-resolution defects
Review of the ADR-0020 gate found four ways it could exit 0 without measuring, and one way it hard-failed a repo it had no business failing. On a gate shipping hot with no baseline, a silent pass is the worst outcome available and a false block is the second worst. Consumer resolution was the blocker. _authoring_root() fell back to the nearest .git, so it returned truthy in ANY git repo; _collect_authoring_root() then contributed nothing and the deployed-tree branch was dead code in precisely the consumer case it exists for. A consumer repo routing to an installed sibling got an unblockable ERROR, and deleting .git "fixed" it. It now keys on which of the two walk-up passes matched. A name-count delta was tried first and is wrong: a single-plugin monorepo re-collects its own package and adds no new name, so the delta reads zero and drags the deployed trees — including a global ~/.claude — back into the universe. That reintroduces the install-dependence ADR-0020 forbids, one layer down. The three silent passes: an indented `---` inside a block scalar truncated the frontmatter and reclassified the rest of the description as body; a non-string description was str()-coerced, so `description: true` measured as the four-character "True"; and an unterminated fence blanked the rest of the body, disabling the ERROR-tier references/ check and the gotcha counts. Two measurement defects came with them. The awk line/word counts discarded awk's exit status, so an unreadable file passed both spec ceilings in total silence, and awk NR/NF disagreed with the audit script's splitlines()/split() on Unicode whitespace — the "fix one gate, get blocked by the other" bug, on the two axes the differential test deliberately excluded. Both counts now run in the Python block that already reads the file. A type error also no longer reports itself as a syntax error. Also: glob metacharacters in the checkout path silently disabled the resolver; re.I was applied to some extraction patterns and not others; agent-audit missed `tools:` written as a YAML block sequence, the shape Copilot files use; and a nonexistent agent file raised a bare FileNotFoundError instead of a diagnostic. The shared resolver block stays byte-identical across all three scripts. Corpus output is unchanged — 26 description FAIL, 9 body FAIL, 2 dangling, 0 missing references, 58 SUGGESTIONs — so no documented count moves. Refs: #99 ADR: 0020 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015W3iwF9ncfRZddGBxsMCYi |
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| 311e7cd22c |
fix(kyberforge): reconcile the authoring rules the ADR-0020 trim left disagreeing
Six defects, each one a place where two files that an author reads in the same sitting told them different things — or where the trim dropped a rule and nothing noticed because no gate covers prose. **"Use proactively" contradicted itself across the pair.** All three agent templates said to add it where the runtime should delegate unprompted, while `agent-audit`'s `KyberforgeCopilot.ProactivePhrase` rule grades it a hard FAIL in any `*.agent.md` — which is the Copilot half of every project/user pair *and* the vendor-neutral plugin-scope file, since that compiles to a real Copilot agent downstream. Following the template produced a file the repo's own gate rejects. The phrase is now permitted in exactly one place, the Claude Code `.md`, and `references/contract.md` carries the per-file table plus the consequence authors ask about next: a pair whose CC half has it and whose Copilot half does not is correct, because `agent-audit` checks that both halves describe the same job, not that they match word for word. **The output-schema rule contradicted itself inside one file.** `contract.md` said any content only one branch reaches moves to `references/`, and then offered an "Output format template" body pattern with no qualification. Stated once now, so it is not re-litigated: an output schema stays in the body only when every flow produces it and it is roughly 50 words or less. No third option. **Gotchas tiers disagreed with the script.** `validate.sh` emits the entry count through `suggest()` and exits 0, while `skill-author` and `skill-audit` both called more than five entries a FAIL. Whether a given gotcha earns its place is judgment, so the prose moves to the script's tier rather than the reverse. The paraphrase rule stays a FAIL and is explicitly marked as the auditor's call — no script detects it. **The dispatch exemplar was cited at the wrong number.** `apm-workflow`'s body is 421 words; 554 is its whole-file count. Both `contract.md` and `body-discipline.md` cited 554 while describing a body budget, so an author calibrating against the exemplar overshot by ~30% — the exact whole-file/body-only conflation those two sections exist to warn against, reproduced inside the warning. **"Error handling" came back as a required body element.** It was one of four and is the one that gets dropped, and dropping it is not neutral: an agent handed malformed input with no instruction invents a recovery, and a subagent's invented recovery is invisible to its caller until the output is wrong. Restored in `agent-audit`'s rubric as a SUGGESTION, in `agent-author`'s contract and both scope checklists as a required element, and as an `## Errors` section in all three templates. **`skill-author` Step 4 gains the one check the audit misses.** An empty body reports `PASS SKILL.md body word count 0` — a word gate cannot tell "concise" from "absent". Step 4 now hand-checks for a non-empty section, and its commit verification is conditioned on actually being inside a git worktree, which a skill under `~/.claude/skills/` is not. Also here: absolute repo paths removed from `skill-author`'s SKILL.md and contract.md in favour of naming the skill (`zoom-out`'s description is quoted inline instead of pointed at), the boundary-target universe documented to match the resolver, a two-hops-from-SKILL.md limit on reference chains, and `new-agent.sh`'s next-steps output naming the description budget and the deliberate absence of an agent body gate. Refs: ADR-0020 |
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| 2540e50fcc |
feat(kyberforge): give skill-author a procedure for the #99 retrofit
ADR-0020 shipped its gates hot with no baseline file, so 26 of 39 descriptions and 9 of 39 bodies are over their FAIL tier and editing any of them for any reason requires bringing the skill into contract first. `references/improve.md` said exactly that and stopped there — it mandated a retrofit and supplied no procedure for one. Four dry-run retrofits confirmed what that costs. Asked the same questions — what to cut first, when a body is two flows rather than one, what else has to change alongside — they invented six to ten different answers, so the same skill retrofitted twice produced two different skills and neither run could be reviewed against anything. `references/retrofit.md` fixes the answers: an ordered cut list ranked by tokens removed against behaviour lost (inverting that order is how a retrofit deletes the instruction the skill existed to carry), the test for whether a body holds two mutually exclusive flows, the reference-file conventions, the collateral checklist for `README.md` and `references/sources.md`, and a worked description retrofit. It also states the trap the dry runs kept hitting: retrofit the skill in place, inside its package. The boundary-target universe is built by walking up from the file being checked, so a scratch copy has no authoring root above it, the check prints `INFO ... DID NOT RUN`, and the run still exits 0 — a line that reads as a pass and is not one. A retrofit signed off on a copy carries an unverified boundary target into the corpus. Loaded from the improve flow only when a budget is actually exceeded, so a routine improvement pays nothing for it. Refs: ADR-0020, #99 |
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| a85bdbed42 |
fix(kyberforge): restore skill-audit's script-failure fallback and E100 diagnostic
The ADR-0020 body trim took `skill-audit` from 2,623 body words to a dispatch shape, and two things went out with it that were not padding. The manual structural fallback was one. Its replacement was a single sentence telling the auditor to report an INFO when `validate.sh` cannot run — so with no `python3` or no PyYAML, `skill-audit` reported the gap honestly and then audited nothing structural at all. Every ADR-0020 measurement, the whole-file ceilings, the name-to-directory match, the `references/` pointer check and the script hygiene checks silently left the audit. A skill's whole Structure dimension hanging on one optional interpreter is the same vacuous-pass shape the gate scripts were just fixed for, one layer up. The `E100 Runtime error ... does not exist` diagnostic was the other. That exit code means an explicit relative `--config` was passed to `vale-wrap.sh` while vale itself was installed and working; without the note, Step 1's fallback reads exit 2 as "vale unavailable" and downgrades the description, body-discipline and patterns dimensions to full LLM judgment for a config error it could have fixed. That misreading is already recorded in CONTEXT.md as the reason both audit skills stopped passing `--config` at all. Both are restored in `references/validation-scripts.md`, loaded only when a Step 1 script fails — so the body pays nothing for them on a clean run, which is what the dispatch pattern is for. The file also carries the by-hand boundary-target procedure and the three ways to misread the result, including that `INFO ... DID NOT RUN` is not a pass. `references/file-structure.md` gains the one sanctioned spelling for a cross-skill reference. The possessive form (``skill-audit's references/validation-scripts.md``) is the only spelling both rules accept: a full repo path is what that section already forbids, and a bare `references/<file>.md` is now a hard ERROR from the ADR-0020 pointer check, which requires the file to exist in the skill's *own* directory. Without the rule the two constraints look mutually exclusive. Refs: ADR-0020 |
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| b6e68e9a2b |
fix(kyberforge): close the vacuous-pass paths in the ADR-0020 gate scripts
Three ways the gates could report green having measured nothing. All three were
invisible to a passing test suite, because pre-commit prints nothing at all for a
hook that exits 0 — a gate that declines to check and a gate that checked and
passed produce the identical signal.
- A UTF-8 BOM, a leading blank line, a trailing space after a `---` marker or
CRLF line endings defeated the `^---\n` frontmatter matcher. Every ADR-0020
check was then skipped and the file passed: measured at the time, a
550-character description with a 1,000-word body exited 0 behind a BOM.
All four shapes are now tolerated, and frontmatter that genuinely cannot be
parsed is a hard ERROR rather than a silent skip.
- An agent file with a valueless `description:` followed by another key let a
line regex capture the *next* key, which looked non-empty, so the
missing-or-empty branch never fired and every gate below it early-returned on
the empty folded value — zero output, exit 0, on a blocking gate. The one
field this contract is entirely about was the one field a gate could fail to
notice was absent. Presence is now decided on the YAML-folded value and
nowhere else, and a missing or empty description is a hard FAIL in all three
validators.
- The hand-rolled frontmatter fallback disagreed with PyYAML across the FAIL
boundary on folded scalars, so which reader happened to be available decided
the verdict. A fallback that mis-parses a scalar shape reports a vacuous pass,
which is worse than not running, so it is deleted: python3 and PyYAML are hard
requirements that fail loudly with an install pointer.
Boundary-target resolution no longer derives its universe from its own location.
A `${BASH_SOURCE}`-relative repo root leaked this repo's 39-skill universe into
every consumer repo running the hook through pre-commit, so a consumer skill
routing to `skill-audit` resolved against a plugin it had never installed. The
interim form resolved through `.claude/` and `.agents/`, which are gitignored
`apm install` output — the same commit reported 2 dangling targets on a machine
that had run the install and 6 on a fresh clone. Resolution now walks up from the
file being checked to an authoring root (nearest ancestor holding
`plugins/*/.apm/{skills,agents}`, else the nearest `.git`, in two passes so a
nested `.git` cannot outrank a real monorepo root); the universe is every skill
and agent under `<root>/plugins/*/` plus the file's own apm package and that
package's declared `dependencies.apm`. Deployed trees are consulted only when no
authoring root exists at all — the consumer case. One commit now gets one verdict,
which a gate shipping hot with no baseline file has to.
Narrowed in the same pass: a routing target inferred from the prose boundary form
and corroborated by nothing else reports at SUGGESTION instead of blocking. A
blocking check with no escape hatch is the wrong trade when the inference from
prose is the weak part of it.
New deterministic checks, all previously untested or absent: every
`references/<file>.md` a body names must exist (ERROR — a broken pointer is not a
style opinion); a description with no boundary clause at all, a Gotchas section
over five entries, and a Gotchas section over 25% of the body are SUGGESTIONs.
Where no universe can be determined the target check prints `INFO ... DID NOT
RUN` rather than passing quietly. Each prose-scanning check needed its own
false-positive fix — a fenced example of a Gotchas section was being read as the
section itself — and those fixes are pinned rather than assumed.
The resolver is one block copied verbatim into all three scripts between
BEGIN/END markers, because a cache-installed plugin's scripts cannot read outside
their own plugin directory. Nothing asserted the copies were still identical; a
one-line edit to a single copy passed every constant-agreement assertion, since
constants are not what drifts.
Tests land here rather than in a later commit. The existing suites assert the old
behaviour and go red against these scripts, so splitting them would leave a commit
whose own `run-tests` pre-push gate fails in isolation.
Refs: ADR-0020
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| 4a5c3c0cff |
feat(kyberforge): enforce the ADR-0020 context contract for skills and agents
Skill name+description pairs are preloaded into every session, costing ~6,200 tokens across 39 skills before any skill is invoked. The authoring rules mandated that growth: skill-author:104 and description-quality.md:21 both required padding, while skill-author:102 (the deflating rule) had no FAIL condition behind it. Gates (blocking, no baseline file): - description 250 chars SUGGESTION / 400 FAIL, measured on the folded YAML value - body-only 600 words SUGGESTION / 900 FAIL, independent of the unchanged whole-file 2770-word / 500-line spec backstop - every boundary-clause routing target must resolve to a real skill or agent; catches skill-improve, neuledge-context and gitea-labels - agents take the description gates but deliberately no body gate; a test pins that absence Vale: DescriptionOpener widened to ^This\b, new CompositionNote rule banning architecture notes from descriptions. 10 hits, 0 false positives. Kyberforge's own four skills retrofitted: descriptions 3,364 -> 938 chars (-72%), bodies 8,306 -> 2,487 words (-70%), all via the apm-workflow dispatch pattern. Fixes the skill-improve dangling route and the agent-author misroute to manual review. Also fixes a pre-existing false positive where any line-initial 'read ' was flagged as interactive input, which had already caused two scripts to be rewritten around it. Refs: ADR-0020 |
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| ae178a95a2 |
fix(kyberforge): detect a single stale package at SessionStart
apm prints "1 outdated dependency found" in the singular when exactly one package is behind (apm_cli/commands/outdated.py). check-apm-current.sh matched only "outdated dependencies found", so one stale package was invisible: the hook exited 0 silently and no refresh ran. With six packages merging independently, one-behind is the ordinary case, so the freshness mechanism failed most often in the situation it exists for. Three further defects in the same hook: - The host timeout was below the script's own budget. hooks.json declared 320s while the script allows `timeout 60` plus `timeout 300` = 360s, so a slow remote let the host kill the hook mid-update and leave .claude/skills/ half-deployed with nothing emitted. Now 380. A test asserts the invariant rather than the literal: it sums every `timeout N` parsed out of the script and requires hooks.json to exceed it, so changing either side alone fails. - The lockfile guard was cwd-relative, so a session opened in a subdirectory no-opped silently and ran both apm calls against the wrong directory. Now anchored on CLAUDE_PROJECT_DIR, falling back to the cwd so the hook stays inert under a host that does not set it. - Every assertion mocked apm, so the suite was green over code that could not detect its own most common trigger. That blind spot is what hid the singular/plural bug, and it is the same shape as the deleted post-push tests. The suite now stages a genuinely outdated dependency against a local git remote — offline, via url.<path>.insteadOf, so the pass-under-unshare property survives — runs the real `apm outdated`, and replays its output through the real hook. Reverting the grep to plural-only fails it. 23 -> 35 assertions. Each fix mutation-tested individually. kyberforge stays at 1.5.0: it is untagged, so this changes what 1.5.0 ships rather than superseding it, and executables.allow needs no edit. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01X7GvKuJfy2WrdBmUttV4DT |
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| dee56c506a |
feat(kyberforge): refresh the apm install at SessionStart, not at push
Why --- ADR-0018 left deployed skills tracking the remote default branch with nothing watching for drift. The mechanism that was supposed to cover this, scripts/git-hooks/post-push, could never have worked: git has no client-side post-push hook. install.sh copied it into .git/hooks/ so it looked installed, and it had never once fired. Issue #78 reported it as skipping the gitea plugin; it was skipping everything. Refreshing on push was also the wrong shape. Your install goes stale when someone else merges, so a push of your own is neither necessary nor sufficient for staleness to have occurred. Implementation notes -------------------- kyberforge ships a SessionStart hook (startup matcher only) that runs `apm outdated`, and when anything is behind runs `apm update --yes` and returns reloadSkills:true so the running session picks up redeployed content. It exits silently with no apm.lock.yaml present, which keeps it inert for hosts that installed this plugin natively rather than through apm. Two findings drove the wiring, both verified rather than assumed: - apm resolves ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT} against the installed package root, and `apm pack` keeps only *.json from .apm/hooks/. A .../hooks/<script> reference therefore points into the generated mirror where the script does not exist — apm reports "Hook script not found" and deploys a hook aimed at nothing. The reference must be .apm/-relative, and a test pins it. - apm's executable-trust gate is OFF unless apm.yml carries an `executables:` block; until now every hook, bin and MCP primitive a dependency shipped would have deployed unprompted. Root apm.yml now enables it. The allow key is version-pinned by apm's design, so a kyberforge version bump silently blocks the hook until the key is bumped too — called out in the block and the ADR. Also corrects ADR-0018 and AGENTS.md, which named `apm install` as the refresh command. It is not: `apm install` deploys from apm.lock.yaml's pinned commit and does not re-resolve refs. `apm update` does. Impact ------ Session startup costs ~0.7s when current and ~10.4s when six packages are behind. Auto-refresh rewrites apm.lock.yaml, so an unexplained modification to it after opening a session is expected; the emitted notice says so. .claude/settings.json stops being exactly {"hooks": {}} once the hook lands there — the merged entry is apm's own output, and the rule that nothing repo-authored goes in that file is unchanged. .claude/hooks/ and the .claude/apm-hooks.json sidecar are gitignored install output. The hook cannot install itself: dependencies resolve from the remote, so it takes effect only after this merges and `apm update` runs once against the new default branch. scripts/git-hooks/ is now empty. install.sh's copy block is kept and test-git-hooks-install.sh synthesizes its own fixture, so the mechanism stays tested without requiring a dead hook to exist. ADR: 0019 Refs: #78 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01X7GvKuJfy2WrdBmUttV4DT |
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| b8dc400365 |
fix: reap only our own jobs, and say why a vale probe missed
batch_run ended with a bare wait, which blocks on every background job the calling shell has, not the ones it started. Harmless for all three current callers, but a future caller that backgrounds anything of its own would have batch_run block on it or consume its status. It now records each $! and reaps exactly those PIDs. The `wait "$pid" || true` there is load-bearing: unlike a bare wait, wait <pid> returns the job's status, so without it a single failing job would abort the set -e caller at the call site -- before run-tests.sh or sync-plugin-content.sh could read their .status files and print a summary. Status semantics stay in those files, exactly as before. check-vale-style-sync.sh's glob probe discarded vale's exit code and output and decided purely on a grep, so a failed exec, an OOM-killed vale or a full TMPDIR was indistinguishable from a real glob defect -- both printed "its glob sections do not cover a path" with no evidence. A flake seen once in this probe could not be diagnosed afterwards for that reason. The probe now attaches vale's rc and output: a genuine glob defect reads "vale exited 0 ... in 0 files", a killed vale reads "vale exited 137; output: <empty>". That flake was investigated and not reproduced -- 1680 probes across three contention setups including an offline namespace, all clean -- so nothing is changed speculatively. The misattribution is worth recording: it was reported against tests/test-vale-wrap.sh, which never invokes this script; the assertion belongs to check-vale-style-sync.sh and reaches a log through a different suite. Also drops the last stale field roster from agent-author's scaffolder. Its next-steps hint enumerated "(name, description, model, body only)" -- omitting disallowedTools, and never accurate anyway, since the template marks only description and the body FILL IN. Its --help carried the inverted form, already missing six forbidden fields. Both now state the shape rule and point at field-inventory.md, and a bats case enforces all-or-nothing: name every allowlisted field or name none, since a partial roster is the shape that goes stale silently. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01X7GvKuJfy2WrdBmUttV4DT |
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| f4bb1cf4e5 |
docs: finish reconciling the agent write fence across the toolchain
The previous round taught agent-audit's validator to permit disallowedTools but left the skill that writes agents still forbidding it, in six places. Running agent-author on any of the three fenced orchestrators would have stripped the fence, and nothing would have caught it: the validator's allowlist is a permit list, so an absent field passes. The template was the worst of them, since its comment is copied verbatim into every new plugin-scope agent. Where a list had to be restated it is now a pointer to field-inventory.md's apm-agent-allowlist instead -- the same data validate.sh reads -- because a roster copied into a template goes stale one step further out than the roster itself. Where the text has to teach something it teaches the shape rule rather than the exception: tools is an allowlist whose vocabulary differs per harness, so verbatim copy makes one value wrong on one target; disallowedTools is a denylist, where an unrecognised name denies nothing, so the worst case is a missing fence rather than a wrongly granted capability. ADR-0016's amendment claimed an unrecognised key is inert on Copilot while the same ADR's Context says that behaviour is unconfirmed by research -- asserting as settled the exact thing it flags as unknown, and justifying it with apm's compile-time behaviour, which says nothing about Copilot's runtime. It is rewritten into labelled tiers: confirmed for Claude Code with citations, inferred by analogy for Copilot with the analogy's limits stated, unverified where it is unverified, and the residual risk accepted explicitly with its blast radius. It also no longer claims to restore a write sandbox: the denylist does not deny Bash, which these agents inherit and legitimately need. docs/hooks.md called the old root hooks.json a stale sync artifact -- it was added in the plugin's creating commit and pointed at by main's Copilot manifest -- and claimed both ecosystems now resolve hooks/hooks.json. Copilot does not: its hooks field has no default and no compiled manifest declares one, so it resolves nothing. Recorded as the gap it is, with re-injection noted as a follow-up rather than asserted away. Its event list is marked partial. Also: new-agent.bats asserted a hardcoded four-field allowlist and would have rejected a scaffolded agent carrying the field the ADR now blesses; it reads field-inventory.md too. And ADR-0016's premise that Claude's tools: is space-separated was wrong -- it takes a comma-separated string or a YAML list. The incompatibility with Copilot is the vocabulary, not the punctuation. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01X7GvKuJfy2WrdBmUttV4DT |
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| 430f46b8e8 |
docs: correct the claims this review found false
AGENTS.md told an offline agent to push with SKIP=apm-marketplace-check and asserted that hook was "the only one whose failure mode is 'no network'". Running all 12 pre-push hooks under a network namespace shows two fail, for one shared cause: apm-pack-check-clean resolves the same remote entry. An exact pin does not remove the ls-remote, so both hooks are named now. AGENTS.md also said everything in a plugin root except .apm/ is generated. Plugin roots carry hand-authored README.md, docs/, bin/, sources.md and .mcp.json, so an agent would hunt for an .apm/ source that does not exist or refuse the edit. The rule is positional: immunity belongs to the plugin root, and anything inside a mirrored directory is still rm -rf'd. ADR-0017 said apm strips a hooks field. The real loop is (agents, skills, commands, instructions) -- hooks absent, instructions never mentioned -- and it can never fire, because synthesize_plugin_json_from_apm_yml only emits the eight identity fields. The decision stands; the mechanism was overstated. Its mcpServers amendment is rewritten for the pointer payload and now records the real reason: inlining bypassed apm's credential sanitizer. ADR-0015's owner.email and version-pin passages are corrected against the apm source, and ADR-0016 gains the disallowedTools amendment. agent-audit's allowlist is data, so it gains disallowedTools too -- the ADR and the validator that enforces it had come apart. architecture.md described a root CLAUDE.md that imports two files (it imports one, plus an RTK block) and pointed at an ADR index that does not exist. Seven skill READMEs listed tests/ files the mirror strips, promising installed users files their install lacks; those rows are marked source-only, with the depth-4 template tests explicitly called out as surviving. And plugins/kyberforge/hooks/README.md, deleted during the conversion and preserved nowhere, is restored to a path the mirror does not own -- verified by running a sync against a scratch copy. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01X7GvKuJfy2WrdBmUttV4DT |
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| 7ba3d9cf1d |
fix(apm): pin the remote package and restore the agent write fence
mattpocock-skills was pinned as the range ^1.2.0 with no lockfile, so apm
re-resolved it against upstream on every pack. An upstream v1.2.4 would
invalidate the committed ref/sha and fail apm-pack-check-clean with exit 4,
blocking every push in the repo at an unrelated moment, triggered by a third
party. ADR-0015 claimed the opposite -- that nothing advances it. Pinned to
1.2.3, which resolves to the already-committed sha, so the only compiled
change is the version key the remote entry alone was missing.
marketplace.owner.email was dropped on a false premise: ADR-0015 said apm has
no key for it, but yml_schema.py defines _AUTHOR_OBJECT_KEYS as {name, email,
url} and the key compiles through. Restored. (displayName is genuinely
unsupported and stays dropped.)
ADR-0016 dropped per-agent tools: because the allowlist shape is unportable --
Claude takes a comma list, Copilot a {Tool: true} map. That holds. But a
denylist has no such conflict: disallowedTools is honoured by Claude Code and
is absent from its plugin-subagent ignore list, and Copilot copies agent
frontmatter verbatim so an unknown key is inert. gitea-orchestrate,
apm-orchestrate and lint-runner were all write-denied on main and lost that
fence silently; only lint-runner's loss was disclosed, and only lint-runner
had prose to fall back on. All three regain the fence, and the two with no
no-edit language gain three statements each. git-orchestrate is untouched --
it legitimately had edit.
Four plugins shipped changed compiled output under unchanged versions,
against the policy this PR itself wrote: bin 1.1.1->1.1.2, git 1.3.2->1.3.3,
gitea 1.3.3->1.3.4, lint 1.1.5->1.1.6, each in both the plugin manifest and
the root packages[] entry. Root catalog 0.3.3->0.3.4: patch, because the set
of entries is unchanged and what moved is the owner block and four versions.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01X7GvKuJfy2WrdBmUttV4DT
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| 013b913bd4 |
docs: correct claims the apm conversion left false
Documentation asserted things the code no longer did, which is how several of this round's defects survived three review passes. - `docs/spec/architecture.md` still described the pre-APM model — "each plugin has a `plugin.json` manifest" — when no such file exists. AGENTS.md routes agents here for the current structure, so it was live drift, not archive. Also cited ADR-0012 where ADR-0003 is meant. - AGENTS.md never said `.apm/` is the sole hand-edited source, while the generated mirror is byte-identical with no marker — an agent reading only AGENTS.md would edit the mirror and find out at pre-push. It also omitted that `apm` and `jq` are now required to push, unlike the `vale` bullet that exists for exactly that reason, and understated the pre-push gate. `apm marketplace check` hard-fails offline and `--offline` does not help, so the `SKIP=` escape hatch is documented rather than new machinery built. - ADR-0017 carried hardcoded line numbers that drifted twice within one PR, and said `mcpServers` reinjection was real-syncs-only where the script's own header says both modes. Line numbers dropped rather than corrected. - ADR-0015 asserted issue #90 was closed. It is open. Reworded to defer to the issue's own state rather than depend on someone remembering to close it. - ADR-0014 said both audit skills pass `--config`; both SKILL.md files say pass none, and passing one fails with E100. The ADR was wrong. - ADR-0007 cross-referenced an archived ADR-0011 whose number was later reused. Disambiguated with a note — renumbering a published ADR rewrites an immutable record and breaks every existing citation. - CONTEXT.md claimed `lint-runner` is report-only via a missing `Edit` tool. Plugin-scope APM agents cannot express `tools:` (ADR-0016), so it is report-only by instruction now; ADR-0016 accepted that regression but CONTEXT.md was not updated. - Recorded two undocumented consequences of the conversion: `displayName` dropped from all six compiled manifests and `owner.email` from the marketplace, and `mattpocock-skills` silently version-pinned and manually maintained. - Wrote the version-bump policy issue #90 specified but never delivered. Its previous carrier, `marketplace-author`, was deleted in this PR, leaving the per-package rule documented nowhere. - README fixes: kyberforge listed skills belonging to the `git` plugin and a deleted hooks path, `bin` advertised an agents directory it never had, and the docs index listed files that do not exist. Refs: #90 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01X7GvKuJfy2WrdBmUttV4DT |
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| 7910b8b12c |
docs(kyberforge): fix path drift and content gaps from apm conversion
The apm conversion (
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| 5e232503c4 |
feat(kyberforge): execute plugin-to-apm marketplace conversion
Why: ADR-0015 established that Microsoft APM (apm.yml + .apm/) should replace this repo's hand-authored plugin.json/marketplace.json model, with those files becoming compiled output of `apm pack` instead of files edited by hand via the (now-retired) plugin-author/marketplace-author skills. Issue #90 was the deferred execution of that decision, gated on #88 (apm tooling) and #89 (apm-native agent-author/skill-author routing). Implementation notes: - All six plugins (bin, core, git, gitea, kyberforge, lint) now carry apm.yml + .apm/{skills,agents,hooks} as their authoring source. Skills moved with a plain git mv (content-identical across targets). Agents were re-authored, not moved: per ADR-0016, .apm/agents/*.agent.md compiles verbatim to both Claude and Copilot, so plugin-scope agents now carry only name/description/model/source_keys -- no tools: field, no Claude-only knobs (isolation, maxTurns, effort, memory, permissionMode). - Root apm.yml registers all 7 marketplace packages (6 local plus mattpocock-skills as a remote entry) under versioning: per_package, matching this repo's existing independent-plugin-versioning practice. - .claude-plugin/marketplace.json and every plugin's plugin.json are now apm-pack-compiled output, verified against the prior hand-maintained content: same names/descriptions/versions/licenses/authors, only cosmetic serialization differences (JSON key order, owner email vs. url, Unicode escaping). - plugin-author and marketplace-author are retired now that apm-based authoring fully replaces their job; kyberforge bumped 1.3.1 -> 1.4.0 for that removal, and the root marketplace catalog bumped 0.3.1 -> 0.3.2 to match, per the version-bump convention now documented in apm-workflow's reference docs instead of a dedicated script (apm has no native version-bump automation). - Fixed hardcoded pre-.apm/ path assumptions across .pre-commit-config.yaml, .pre-commit-hooks.yaml, scripts/check-scope-walkup-sync.sh, scripts/sync-vale-styles.sh, scripts/check-vale-style-sync.sh, six plugins' root plugin.json (stale skills/hooks/agents pointer fields that check-manifests.sh validates), and several tests/*.bats and tests/*.sh fixtures -- including a bats REPO_ROOT relative-path depth bug (10 files, one extra .apm/ directory level to walk up) and a vale probe-path isolation regression introduced mid-fix. - Corrected empirically-wrong assumptions surfaced this session in apm-workflow/apm-install's own reference docs: `apm marketplace package add` does not accept local paths (only owner/repo remote shorthand -- local packages are registered by editing apm.yml's marketplace.packages[] directly); `apm compile` is a consumer-side AGENTS.md/CLAUDE.md generator, not the plugin.json producer, and hard-fails on skill/agent-only packages without --clean; `apm plugin init <name>` nests a stray subdirectory when run with a positional name arg from inside a same-named directory; no native Copilot marketplace output profile exists; .mcp.json is merged into the compiled plugin.json content-aware and target-scoped, with no dependencies.mcp entry needed for simple passthrough; pipx is the correct pip fallback on externally-managed Python environments. - Renamed agent-author's copilot.agent.md template asset to copilot.agent.md.template so apm compile's recursive *.agent.md glob stops misparsing the placeholder template as a real agent primitive. Impact: plugin.json and marketplace.json are compiled artifacts from here on -- editing them by hand is no longer the workflow; edit apm.yml/.apm/ and run apm pack. CONTEXT.md's Plugin/Plugin marketplace glossary entries reflect this. ADR-0001 is marked superseded, ADR-0006 moot, and ADR-0010 updated for the new .apm/agents/ path (project/user scope unaffected, per ADR-0016). Full local verification: claude plugin validate --strict on all 6 plugins, apm audit --ci, apm marketplace check, check-manifests.sh, and the full test suite (165/165 bats, 13/13 shell scripts) all pass clean. Fixes: #90 Refs: #88, #89 ADR: 0015 ADR: 0016 Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ub96PyaSRD9BHPktotj1pC |
