gitea-files' always-loaded Gotchas said "content is base64 both ways" without
qualification. The `main` text carried an exception for `withLines: true` and both
halves were dropped. Verified live: `get_file_contents` with `withLines: true`
returns plain JSON text while the same response still reports `"encoding":"base64"`.
An agent that follows the recommendation two sentences later and applies the
unconditional decode gets garbage, with the response's own field confirming the
wrong answer. Exception restored, and the lying field named.
gitea-orchestrate was never updated for `rename_branch`: absent from the operation
enum, so an agent caller got "unknown operation", and absent from the
destructive-confirm list, though branches.md requires a rename with open PRs or a
protection rule to be confirmed exactly as `delete_branch` is. Added to both — the
confirm gate rather than the enum alone, because accepting the operation without it
routes around a rule the skill states while appearing to support it. The
compatibility frontmatter, which the agent reads, still omitted the tool too.
Two more always-loaded Gotchas contradicted their own reference files, and the
Gotcha was wrong both times: issues and PRs are distinguishable on a list item by
the `html_url` path segment (confirmed live — #129 at /pulls/, #128 at /issues/),
and `get_repository_tree` takes `tree_sha`, not `ref`.
`review_comments` was asserted as unconditionally present on the PR get response.
It is absent on a PR with no review comments, so the claim is downgraded to
present-when-non-zero rather than stated as response shape.
The label-exclusivity relocation moved the rule out of label-inference.md and into
labels.md without updating sources.md, leaving the one rule in this branch that
writes differently to live repos citing a file that no longer carries it. The rule
itself is correct as it stands and `main` was wrong — every Kind/* label on this
instance is exclusive:false, every Priority/* and Status/* is true — so only the
provenance record is corrected.
Routing: gitea-workflow lost the human-caller discriminator and widened from status
checks to any request, which sent "close #42" to a branch that resolves the number
and presents detail without ever closing it. gitea-branches and gitea-issues regain
trigger phrasings the retrofit dropped.
Refs: #92
gitea-issues asserted flatly that a merge never closes an issue, contradicting
gitea-prs' references/merging.md, which documents that closing keywords in
commits landing on the default branch do close one. The qualifier that made the
claim true had been deleted; both sides now agree.
gitea-releases had lost an epistemic hedge and its verification step, leaving
conventions.md asserting unconfirmed tag auto-creation as fact. Nothing in the
research corpus sources it, so the hedge and the verify-afterward instruction are
back rather than upgraded.
Descriptions were cut 50-240 chars under the 400 budget and shed routing with
them: gitea-workflow's boundary named no target, gitea-prs lost the issue/PR
number-space directive the suite is built around at 163/400, gitea-releases lost
its boundary and every trigger. Restored, inside budget. Also restores
delete_branch's hard-refusal strength and gitea-files' Read/Write/Edit pointer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EJJrm5YmacbwMdzZpXcoti
gitea-releases was the weakest skill in the plugin: no allowed-tools, no
owner/repo resolution, and a checkbox list where a dispatch table belongs, so
an agent reaching it had to guess both its permissions and its inputs. The
id-vs-tag_name trap — deleting by tag name where the API wants the numeric id —
is restored as an explicit Gotcha because it destroys the wrong release
silently.
Elsewhere the `exclusive` flag was documented on the wrong side of the
read/write split, and label data from one instance was presented as though it
were universal, which invites an agent to assume a taxonomy that does not
exist on the target repo. rename_branch was missing from the branch surface.
Reference prose and fences are cleaned up in passing.
SKILL.md called `exclusive` "an org-labels-only flag" and concluded that
applying a Kind/*, Priority/* or Status/* label "must replace the one
already there, not stack on it". Live `list_repo_labels` on this repo
returns `exclusive` on every REPO label: all seven Kind/* plus
Compat/Breaking are false, while Priority/*, Reviewed/* and Status/* are
true. So the field is not org-only, and the replace rule would strip a
valid Kind/* label — a destructive write from a false premise.
The nuance kept: label_write's `exclusive` parameter genuinely is
annotated org-only, so that row was schema-accurate. The error was
generalising a write-parameter restriction into a claim about where the
field exists. The row is qualified rather than deleted.
The rule is now per-label: where exclusive is true the server drops the
sibling itself, so do not pre-remove; where it is false the label is
legitimately stackable.
Also fixes the org-label fallback, which treated any list_org_labels
failure as proof the owner is a user account with no org pool and said so
was "an answer, not an error to report". Under the token scopes this skill
declares the call fails with required=[read:organization] before any
org-vs-user determination is made, so a capability gap was being reported
as an absent label. Scope errors are now distinguished and reported.
Verified live against gitea-mcp v1.7.0, read-only calls.
Refs #99
Generated output, not authored content: scripts/sync-plugin-content.sh --all.
Claude Code has no .apm/ awareness, so this compiled mirror must track .apm/ or
the check-plugin-content-sync pre-push hook reports drift.
Deferred to a single commit at the end of the wave on purpose. sync_dir runs
rm -rf before every copy, so running it while seven agents were editing the
same plugin would have raced them; agents were told not to sync for that reason.
Refs #99
