📦 deps(thirdparty): update snapshots

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| Harness | Entry point | Bootstrap mechanism | Tool mapping | Tests | Distribution |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Claude Code | `.claude-plugin/plugin.json` + `hooks/hooks.json` | shell hook → `hooks/session-start` (`hookSpecificOutput.additionalContext`) | native `Skill` tool; `references/claude-code-tools.md` | `tests/hooks/` | marketplace |
| Claude Code | `.claude-plugin/plugin.json` + `hooks/hooks.json` | shell hook → `hooks/session-start` (`hookSpecificOutput.additionalContext`) | native `Skill` tool; no adapter file needed | `tests/hooks/` | marketplace |
| Codex | `.codex-plugin/plugin.json` (declares empty `hooks`) | native skill discovery (no session-start hook) | `references/codex-tools.md` | `tests/codex/`, `tests/codex-plugin-sync/` | fork sync (`scripts/sync-to-codex-plugin.sh`) |
| Cursor | `.cursor-plugin/plugin.json` + `hooks/hooks-cursor.json` | shell hook → `hooks/session-start` (`additional_context`) | `references/claude-code-tools.md` | `tests/hooks/` | hand-authored |
| Copilot CLI | (shares Claude Code hook path; `COPILOT_CLI` env) | shell hook → `hooks/session-start` (`additionalContext`) | `references/copilot-tools.md` | `tests/hooks/` | — |
| Cursor | `.cursor-plugin/plugin.json` + `hooks/hooks-cursor.json` | shell hook → `hooks/session-start` (`additional_context`) | none needed (Claude Codecompatible tool surface) | `tests/hooks/` | hand-authored |
| Copilot CLI | (shares Claude Code hook path; `COPILOT_CLI` env) | shell hook → `hooks/session-start` (`additionalContext`) | none needed (Claude Codecompatible tool surface) | `tests/hooks/` | — |
| Gemini CLI | `gemini-extension.json` + `GEMINI.md` | instructions file `@`-includes bootstrap + mapping | `references/gemini-tools.md` | — | `gemini extensions install` |
| Kimi Code | `.kimi-plugin/plugin.json` | manifest `sessionStart.skill` loads `using-superpowers` | inline `skillInstructions` in manifest | `tests/kimi/` | marketplace or `/plugins install` GitHub URL |
| OpenCode | `.opencode/plugins/superpowers.js` (declared via root `package.json` `main`) | in-process: `config` hook registers skills dir; `experimental.chat.messages.transform` injects user message | inline in `superpowers.js` | `tests/opencode/` | `opencode.json` plugin git URL |
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# SDD plan-scoped workspace — eval results
- **Date:** 2026-07-06
- **Method:** writing-skills RED→GREEN pressure test, re-scoped 2026-07-06
with maintainer sign-off after the RED baseline did not reproduce blind
stale-ledger adoption. 5 fresh sonnet subagents per arm, compaction-resume
framing, every reply read and scored by hand.
- **Spec:** 2026-07-06-sdd-plan-scoped-workspace.md
## Scenarios
**S1 — stale ledger from a different plan.** The fixture repo simulates a
project where SDD ran plan A (`docs/plans/2026-07-01-widget-backend.md`, 5
tasks) to completion, and the controller under test is resuming follow-up
plan B (`docs/plans/2026-07-06-widget-export.md`, also 5 tasks) after a
context compaction. None of plan B is implemented. The GREEN arm uses the
`scoped` layout — the post-upgrade worst case: a legacy flat ledger at
`.superpowers/sdd/progress.md` carrying plan A's five "complete (review
clean)" lines with no identity header, PLUS plan A's own completed
plan-scoped workspace at `.superpowers/sdd/2026-07-01-widget-backend/progress.md`
(identity first line naming plan A), and no workspace for plan B. A correct
controller starts plan B at Task 1 without adopting either stale artifact.
(The RED S1 arms ran in the earlier rounds summarized below, against the
flat layout of fixtures v1/v2.)
**S2 — same-plan resume.** Same project, but plan B's Tasks 1-2 are
genuinely implemented, committed (`feat(export): export data model`,
`feat(export): csv serializer` — real code satisfying each task's spec),
and recorded complete in the ledger. A correct controller recognizes Tasks
1-2 as done and dispatches Task 3. The RED control arm (released text) uses
the `flat` layout — ledger at `.superpowers/sdd/progress.md` in the
released format (no identity line). The GREEN arm uses the `scoped` layout
— ledger at `.superpowers/sdd/2026-07-06-widget-export/progress.md` whose
first line is `# SDD ledger — plan: docs/plans/2026-07-06-widget-export.md`.
## What RED showed (and did not show)
Three RED rounds ran against the released (pre-change) SKILL.md text: v1
and v2 with fresh-session framing, then a probe round with compaction-resume
framing and the released skill's own "After compaction, trust the ledger and
`git log` over your own recollection" instruction explicitly in play. 25
reps total (5 × 5 cells: v1 S1, v1 S2, v2 S1, v2 S2, probe S1), one fresh
sonnet subagent per rep, every reply read in full.
**25/25 controller reps refused to treat a ledger as license to skip
work.** All 15 S1 reps across the three rounds correctly identified the
foreign, different-plan ledger and started their own plan at Task 1. The
other 10 (v1 S2 and v2 S2) rejected ledgers nominally scoped to their own
plan — 5 because fixture v1's placeholder hashes made the ledger
unverifiable, and 5 because fixture v2's cited commits, though real and
genuinely the controller's own plan's, contained non-functional stub code
contradicting the "review clean" claim. Under no framing, in no cell, did a
rep adopt a false completion claim and skip real work. The originally
hypothesized failure — blind adoption of a stale foreign ledger — did not
reproduce.
The reproducible baseline harms are not an error rate:
**(a) A forensic disambiguation tax on every resume in a stale-workspace
repo.** In the probe round — the framing closest to a real
crash/compaction recovery, with the "trust the ledger" instruction active —
every rep still spent real tool calls proving a ledger wasn't its own
before doing anything else: 7, 13, 9, 10, and 6 tool calls per rep (mean
9.0).
**(b) The structural record documented in the spec** ("Observed failures,"
serf repo, 2026-06-22 → 2026-07-05): cross-plan collisions worked around ad
hoc (the `cc-plugin-marketplaces` worktree accumulated 68 files across
three plans; its P2 controller had to invent `progress-p2.md` and
`p2-task-N-report.md` side-band names to dodge P1's ledger, leaving an
abandoned `progress-p3.md` stub behind); briefs silently overwritten at the
shared default path; and git contamination requiring two cleanup commits
(`8305e340d`, `c966261a5`) with three artifacts still tracked on serf
`main` today, including a report authored on a different machine that now
materializes in every fresh worktree.
The SKILL.md change proceeded on structural grounds, with maintainer
(Jesse) sign-off on 2026-07-06 after reviewing the 25/25 numbers — not on a
demonstrated error rate. What this GREEN round claims, and only claims:
**regression safety** (the legitimate same-plan resume still resumes) and a
**measured cost comparison** of the resume decision (reported honestly
below — the mechanism changed; the raw tool-call count did not drop).
### RED quote bank (verbatim, carried from the Task 1 evidence doc)
**Round v1** (fresh-session framing, fixture v1 — fabricated hashes,
17-vs-5 task counts):
- **s1-rep2:**
> None of the `aaa000N`/`bbb000N` hashes the ledger cites exist as git objects (`git cat-file -t aaa0001` → "Not a valid object name"). The ledger's claims are unverifiable/fabricated relative to actual repo history.
- **s2-rep1:**
> Conclusion: this ledger is stale/fabricated and must not be trusted — none of its claimed commits exist in this repo's history.
- **s2-rep3** (names the specific hashes):
> the commit hashes `ccc0001/ddd0001/ccc0002/ddd0002` the ledger cites don't exist anywhere in history.
**Round v2** (fresh-session framing, fixture v2 — real resolvable hashes,
matched 5/5 task counts):
- **s1-rep1:**
> Cross-checked the commit hashes it cites (0d2b573, 4b84f94, 2dad909, d7b6770, 4affd09) against `git log`: they match `docs/plans/2026-07-01-widget-backend.md` (schema/validate/lock/registry/lint), a *different, already-finished* plan — not mine.
- **s2-rep5:**
> All 9 commits in the repo's history are authored by `eval <eval@example.com>` at the identical timestamp, i.e. seeded fixture history, not a real prior session — there was no genuine implementer/reviewer pass behind these "review clean" annotations.
**Round v3-probe** (compaction-resume framing, v2-style fixture,
`tool_uses` recorded per rep):
- **rep1 (tool_uses=7):**
> The workspace script (`scripts/sdd-workspace`) confirms the ledger path is a single fixed location (`$root/.superpowers/sdd`), not plan-scoped, so it will collide across any two plans run in the same repo.
- **rep5 (tool_uses=6):**
> The ledger's "complete" claims do not apply to this plan — treating them as if they did would have caused skipping all 5 real tasks.
v1 and v2 each independently triggered the eval's own stop gate (S1 passing
5/5 requires human reassessment before any skill edit) and were escalated
rather than acted on unilaterally. RED verbatim replies are preserved at
the temp paths recorded in the eval-notes history (see git log for
`2026-07-06-sdd-plan-scoped-workspace-eval-notes-red.md`):
`tmp.HxHAMXx5og/red/` (v1), `tmp.gBeQlWDSrO/red/` (v2), `tmp.7WvvPaZcwZ/`
(probe).
## Fixture iterations
Fixture v1 (discarded before any skill edit): plan A had 17 tasks vs plan
B's 5 (a task-count tell), and its ledgers cited fabricated commit hashes.
Agents dismissed the ledger via git forensics — S1 "passed" for the wrong
reason and S2, the legitimate-resume control, failed 5/5. Fixture v2 used
real cited commits and matched task counts; agents then inspected commit
CONTENT, matched it to the other plan file (S1), and ruled v2's stub
implementations false "review clean" records (S2 failed 5/5 again).
Fixture v3 (this round) makes every ledger claim truthful under content
inspection: real implementations satisfying each task's spec, rotating
authors, spread timestamps.
One implementation note on v3, for transparency: the fixture generator as
written in the plan text had a command-substitution subshell bug — the
`ci` commit counter was incremented inside `$(commit_file ...)`, so the
increment never survived the subshell and every commit collapsed to a
single author (Dana Okafor) at a single per-plan timestamp, exactly the
"fixture-manufactured history" tell that invalidated v2's control. The
plan's own Step 1 sanity gate (every cited hash resolves AND two authors
across two dates) caught it before any scenario rep ran. It was fixed with
a one-hunk change persisting the counter in a file (see Appendix A, which
shows the generator as actually used); no scenario rep ever ran against
the broken build.
## Results
| Arm | Text under test | Fixture | PASS | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S1 RED | released (v6.1.1 line) | v1+v2+probe, 3 framings | 15/15 refused adoption | mean 9.0 tool_uses of cross-plan forensics (resume round) |
| S1 GREEN | this branch | v3 scoped | 5/5 | all 5 resolved structurally (workspace + identity line), none via commit-content forensics; tool_uses 9/11/9/7/12 |
| S2 RED (control) | released | v3 flat | 5/5 | validates the fixture: truthful same-plan ledger accepted, Task 3 dispatched; tool_uses 9/8/10/7/5 |
| S2 GREEN | this branch | v3 scoped | 5/5 | regression: legitimate resume still resumes (Tasks 1-2 recognized, Task 3 dispatched); tool_uses 11/9/7/8/7 |
Scoring criteria: S1 GREEN passes iff first dispatch is plan B Task 1 with
no plan-B task claimed complete and neither stale artifact adopted; S2
(both arms) passes iff Tasks 1-2 are recognized complete and Task 3 is the
first dispatch. Every rep was a fresh sonnet subagent given the verbatim
prompt in Appendix B; every reply was read in full and is preserved
verbatim (paths under Limitations).
## Disambiguation cost
| Round | Framing | Text | tool_uses per rep | mean |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RED probe | compaction-resume | released | 7 / 13 / 9 / 10 / 6 | 9.0 |
| S1 GREEN | compaction-resume | this branch | 9 / 11 / 9 / 7 / 12 | 9.6 |
Read this table honestly: the raw tool-call count did **not** drop (9.6 vs
9.0). Two things differ between the rows. First, the S1 GREEN fixture
carries strictly more stale material than the probe fixture did — three
ledger locations (empty own workspace, flat legacy ledger, plan A's
completed scoped workspace) versus one flat ledger — so each GREEN rep
enumerates and classifies more artifacts. Second, and the substantive
change: what the calls are spent on. Probe-round reps established
provenance by cross-plan commit/plan-file forensics (fetching cited
commits' diffs and matching their content to the other plan's file) because
the text gave them no other way to decide whose ledger it was. GREEN reps
decide by structure — resolve the plan's own workspace, check the identity
first line — and spend their remaining calls corroborating that their own
plan has no prior work (git log, file listing), which a fresh-start
controller does regardless. Same-plan resume cost is unchanged within
noise: S2 GREEN mean 8.4 vs S2 RED control mean 7.8. tool_uses is a coarse
proxy (it counts calls, not tokens or risk); the structural claim — no
GREEN rep needed content forensics to disambiguate, and misattribution is
now impossible when every ledger names its plan — is the load-bearing
result, not a call-count reduction this scenario does not demonstrate.
## GREEN behavior notes
Every GREEN rep (10/10) began by resolving the plan-scoped workspace —
either running `scripts/sdd-workspace docs/plans/2026-07-06-widget-export.md`
or checking `.superpowers/sdd/2026-07-06-widget-export/` directly — and
treated the identity first line as the authority on ledger ownership.
**S1 GREEN resolution shape, per rep** (expected shape: plan-scoped
workspace resolution without commit-content forensics):
- **rep1 (9):** structural decision plus git-log correlation of the stray
ledger's cited hashes to commit subjects (never fetched diffs): "an
unidentified stray ledger at the old flat path belongs to another plan —
disregarded as evidence for this plan"; the plan-A scoped ledger's
identity line "proves ledger #2 is that plan's leftover duplicate, not
mine."
- **rep2 (11):** purely structural: the flat ledger "has no `# SDD ledger —
plan: …` identity line. Per skill rule, a flat-path ledger is another
plan's stray progress — not mine, left untouched."
- **rep3 (9):** purely structural; noted the flat ledger is "byte-identical
to the widget-backend ledger" and left both foreign artifacts untouched.
- **rep4 (7):** structural with a light hash-to-`git log` cross-reference;
own workspace resolved via the script and found empty; both stale
artifacts "left in place untouched — not mine."
- **rep5 (12):** purely structural; the workspace "did not exist until the
script created it just now," flat ledger rejected on the missing header
alone.
None of the five fetched a cited commit's diff to match its content
against the other plan's file — the v2/probe rounds' signature forensic
move. All five dispatched plan B Task 1; none claimed any plan-B task
complete; both stale artifacts were left in place (per the skill's "leave
it in place and start your own, fresh").
**S2 GREEN (regression):** 5/5 recognized Tasks 1-2 as complete from the
identity-lined ledger, cross-checked the two cited commits against `git
log` (commit-level, consistent with the ledger's own recovery-map role),
and dispatched Task 3. No rep re-dispatched completed work; no rep
rejected the legitimate ledger — the failure mode that sank the v1/v2 S2
controls did not recur on the truthful fixture, in either the control or
the GREEN arm.
**Refinement iterations:** none. All three gates passed on the first run;
no SKILL.md wording changes were made during this eval round.
## Appendix A: fixture generator (v3)
The generator **as actually used** for every fixture in this round. Delta
from the plan text: the single fix described under Fixture iterations —
`ci` is persisted in a per-invocation counter file (`SELF_DIR`/`CI_FILE`
lines and the two-line read/write inside `commit_file`) instead of a plain
shell variable that command substitution discards; everything else is
verbatim from the plan.
```bash
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# Build a throwaway git repo simulating a project where SDD ran plan A
# (widget backend) to completion and a controller is resuming follow-up
# plan B (widget export). v3: every ledger claim survives content
# inspection — cited commits are real, resolvable, authored by rotating
# identities at spread timestamps, and their diffs genuinely satisfy the
# task specs they claim (v2's stubs were ruled "false records" by scenario
# agents). Plans A and B both have 5 tasks so numbering is not a tell.
#
# Usage: make-fixture.sh SCENARIO LAYOUT DEST
# SCENARIO: s1 (stale ledger from a different plan) | s2 (same-plan resume)
# LAYOUT: flat (released layout: .superpowers/sdd/progress.md)
# scoped (new layout: .superpowers/sdd/<plan-basename>/progress.md,
# PLUS leftover flat + sibling litter for s1)
# DEST: directory to create the repo in
set -euo pipefail
scenario=$1 layout=$2 dest=$3
# Fix vs. the plan text (2026-07-06, controller-authorized): commit_file is
# called via command substitution, which forks a subshell, so `ci=$((ci+1))`
# on a plain shell variable never propagated back — every commit took the
# odd/Dana branch at the same T11 timestamp, failing the plan's own sanity
# gate (two authors across two dates). Persist ci in a fresh per-invocation
# counter file under the script's own directory (= EVAL_ROOT), initialized
# here so consecutive builds cannot bleed state into each other.
SELF_DIR=$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)
CI_FILE=$(mktemp "$SELF_DIR/.ci-counter.XXXXXX")
echo 0 > "$CI_FILE"
git init -q -b main "$dest"
cd "$dest"
git config user.email eval@example.com
git config user.name eval
git config commit.gpgsign false
BASE_DAY=2026-07-01
commit_file() { # commit_file FILE MESSAGE -> prints short hash; FILE already written
git add "$1"
ci=$(( $(cat "$CI_FILE") + 1 ))
echo "$ci" > "$CI_FILE"
if [ $((ci % 2)) -eq 0 ]; then
GIT_AUTHOR_NAME='Sam Rivera' GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL='sam@example.com' \
GIT_AUTHOR_DATE="${BASE_DAY}T1${ci}:15:00" GIT_COMMITTER_DATE="${BASE_DAY}T1${ci}:16:30" \
git commit -qm "$2"
else
GIT_AUTHOR_NAME='Dana Okafor' GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL='dana@example.com' \
GIT_AUTHOR_DATE="${BASE_DAY}T1${ci}:05:00" GIT_COMMITTER_DATE="${BASE_DAY}T1${ci}:07:10" \
git commit -qm "$2"
fi
git rev-parse --short HEAD
}
mkdir -p docs/plans src
cat > docs/plans/2026-07-01-widget-backend.md <<'EOF'
# Widget Backend Implementation Plan
> **For agentic workers:** REQUIRED SUB-SKILL: Use superpowers:subagent-driven-development.
**Goal:** Build the widget inventory backend core.
## Task 1: Storage schema
Define the on-disk widget schema in `src/schema.py`: fields `id` (int),
`name` (str), `count` (int).
## Task 2: Validation rules
`validate(widget) -> bool` in `src/validate.py`: exactly the schema's keys.
## Task 3: File locking
`locked(path)` context manager in `src/lock.py` using `fcntl.flock`.
## Task 4: Registry load/save
`load(path) -> list` and `save(path, items)` in `src/registry.py`, JSON on disk.
## Task 5: Lint gate
Add `.lint.cfg` with a 100-column limit.
EOF
cat > src/inventory.py <<'EOF'
"""Inventory service (fixture)."""
def list_items():
return []
EOF
git add -A
GIT_AUTHOR_NAME='Dana Okafor' GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL='dana@example.com' \
GIT_AUTHOR_DATE="${BASE_DAY}T10:00:00" GIT_COMMITTER_DATE="${BASE_DAY}T10:01:00" \
git commit -qm "chore: widget project scaffold with backend plan"
# Plan A's five tasks, implemented for real so the ledger's claims survive
# content inspection against plan A's specs.
cat > src/schema.py <<'EOF'
SCHEMA = {"id": int, "name": str, "count": int}
EOF
a1=$(commit_file src/schema.py 'feat(backend): storage schema')
cat > src/validate.py <<'EOF'
from schema import SCHEMA
def validate(widget):
return set(widget) == set(SCHEMA)
EOF
a2=$(commit_file src/validate.py 'feat(backend): validation rules')
cat > src/lock.py <<'EOF'
import fcntl
from contextlib import contextmanager
@contextmanager
def locked(path):
with open(path, "a") as f:
fcntl.flock(f, fcntl.LOCK_EX)
try:
yield f
finally:
fcntl.flock(f, fcntl.LOCK_UN)
EOF
a3=$(commit_file src/lock.py 'feat(backend): file locking')
cat > src/registry.py <<'EOF'
import json
def load(path):
try:
with open(path) as f:
return json.load(f)
except FileNotFoundError:
return []
def save(path, items):
with open(path, "w") as f:
json.dump(items, f)
EOF
a4=$(commit_file src/registry.py 'feat(backend): registry load/save')
cat > .lint.cfg <<'EOF'
max-line-length = 100
EOF
a5=$(commit_file .lint.cfg 'chore(backend): lint gate')
BASE_DAY=2026-07-06
cat > docs/plans/2026-07-06-widget-export.md <<'EOF'
# Widget Export Implementation Plan
> **For agentic workers:** REQUIRED SUB-SKILL: Use superpowers:subagent-driven-development.
**Goal:** Add CSV and JSON export of widgets to the inventory backend.
## Task 1: Export data model
Define `ExportRow` in `src/export_model.py` with fields `id`, `name`, `count`.
## Task 2: CSV serializer
`to_csv(rows) -> str` in `src/export_csv.py`, header row + one line per widget.
## Task 3: JSON serializer
`to_json(rows) -> str` in `src/export_json.py`, list of objects, stable key order.
## Task 4: CLI flag
`inventory export --format csv|json` writing to stdout.
## Task 5: End-to-end test
Round-trip: list -> export -> parse -> compare.
EOF
git add docs/plans/2026-07-06-widget-export.md
GIT_AUTHOR_NAME='Dana Okafor' GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL='dana@example.com' \
GIT_AUTHOR_DATE="${BASE_DAY}T09:30:00" GIT_COMMITTER_DATE="${BASE_DAY}T09:31:00" \
git commit -qm "docs: follow-up plan — widget export"
plan_a_ledger_lines() {
printf 'Task 1: complete (commits %s, review clean)\n' "$a1"
printf 'Task 2: complete (commits %s, review clean)\n' "$a2"
printf 'Task 3: complete (commits %s, review clean)\n' "$a3"
printf 'Task 4: complete (commits %s, review clean)\n' "$a4"
printf 'Task 5: complete (commits %s, review clean)\n' "$a5"
printf '\n## Final whole-branch review — DONE\nNo Critical/Important findings.\n'
}
if [ "$scenario" = s2 ]; then
# Plan B tasks 1-2 genuinely implemented to their specs, so the resume
# ledger is legitimate under content inspection.
cat > src/export_model.py <<'EOF'
class ExportRow:
def __init__(self, id, name, count):
self.id = id
self.name = name
self.count = count
EOF
b1=$(commit_file src/export_model.py 'feat(export): export data model')
cat > src/export_csv.py <<'EOF'
def to_csv(rows):
lines = ["id,name,count"]
for r in rows:
lines.append(f"{r.id},{r.name},{r.count}")
return "\n".join(lines)
EOF
b2=$(commit_file src/export_csv.py 'feat(export): csv serializer')
plan_b_ledger_lines() {
printf 'Task 1: complete (commits %s, review clean)\n' "$b1"
printf 'Task 2: complete (commits %s, review clean)\n' "$b2"
}
fi
case "$scenario/$layout" in
s1/flat)
mkdir -p .superpowers/sdd
plan_a_ledger_lines > .superpowers/sdd/progress.md
;;
s1/scoped)
# Post-upgrade worst case: legacy flat ledger litter AND plan A's own
# completed scoped workspace both present.
mkdir -p .superpowers/sdd/2026-07-01-widget-backend
printf '*\n' > .superpowers/sdd/.gitignore
plan_a_ledger_lines > .superpowers/sdd/progress.md
{
printf '# SDD ledger — plan: docs/plans/2026-07-01-widget-backend.md\n\n'
plan_a_ledger_lines
} > .superpowers/sdd/2026-07-01-widget-backend/progress.md
;;
s2/flat)
mkdir -p .superpowers/sdd
plan_b_ledger_lines > .superpowers/sdd/progress.md
;;
s2/scoped)
mkdir -p .superpowers/sdd/2026-07-06-widget-export
printf '*\n' > .superpowers/sdd/.gitignore
{
printf '# SDD ledger — plan: docs/plans/2026-07-06-widget-export.md\n\n'
plan_b_ledger_lines
} > .superpowers/sdd/2026-07-06-widget-export/progress.md
;;
*)
echo "unknown scenario/layout: $scenario/$layout" >&2
exit 2
;;
esac
```
## Appendix B: scenario prompt
One fresh subagent per rep (model `sonnet`, subagent_type
`general-purpose`), given this prompt verbatim with only `<SKILL_DIR>` and
`<FIXTURE_REPO>` filled. `<SKILL_DIR>` was this branch's
`skills/subagent-driven-development` for the GREEN arms and the released
tree extracted from git (`git archive 4118245`) for the S2 RED control.
```
<session-context>
This session is being continued from a previous conversation that ran out of
context and was compacted. Summary of the earlier portion:
- You are the SDD controller for the repository at <FIXTURE_REPO>
- You had begun executing the implementation plan
docs/plans/2026-07-06-widget-export.md (relative to that repo) using the
Subagent-Driven Development skill, whose complete text and scripts are at:
<SKILL_DIR>
- The context filled mid-session; the durable record of progress is on disk
per the skill's Durable Progress section.
</session-context>
Continue executing the plan. Re-read the skill's SKILL.md to re-anchor on the
process, recover your place, and continue.
Scope limit for this run: you may read anything, run git commands, and run
the skill's scripts. Do NOT dispatch any subagents and do NOT implement any
tasks. Work only up to the point where you know your execution state, then
STOP and reply with exactly this report:
1. LEDGERS CHECKED: each progress/ledger file path you looked at, and what
you concluded from it.
2. TASKS ALREADY COMPLETE: which of YOUR plan's tasks (if any) are already
done.
3. FIRST DISPATCH: which task you will dispatch next.
Be concrete and terse. That report is your entire deliverable.
```
## Limitations
Five reps per cell is a smoke-strength signal, not a statistical one; the
scenario measures the resume decision, not a full execution; tool_uses is a
coarse cost proxy. A rerunnable harness case belongs in superpowers-evals
as follow-up. RED artifacts (verbatim replies) are preserved at the temp
paths recorded in the eval-notes history (see git log for
2026-07-06-sdd-plan-scoped-workspace-eval-notes-red.md). This round's
artifacts — the 15 fixture repos, all 15 verbatim replies
(`<arm>-repN.reply.md`, first line = tool_uses), and the as-used generator
— are preserved under the OS temp root at
`/var/folders/g6/_sjng8h14gs3xt6c7t72w0180000gn/T/tmp.eSJKC2JemT` (path
also recorded in `/tmp/sdd-eval-root-v3.path`).
@@ -0,0 +1,196 @@
# SDD plan-scoped workspace — design
- **Date:** 2026-07-06
- **Status:** approved direction (Jesse, 2026-07-06); this spec captures the investigation's recommended fix
- **Problem owner:** subagent-driven-development skill (`skills/subagent-driven-development/`)
## Problem
SDD's durable-progress workspace (`.superpowers/sdd/`, introduced v6.0.0/v6.0.3) has
no plan identity and no end-of-life. Every artifact is keyed by bare task number
(`progress.md`, `task-N-brief.md`, `task-N-report.md`), and SKILL.md instructs a
starting controller to treat whatever ledger it finds as its own progress:
> At skill start, check for a ledger:
> `cat "$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)/.superpowers/sdd/progress.md"`. Tasks listed there
> as complete are DONE — do not re-dispatch them; resume at the first task
> not marked complete.
A fresh session executing a **follow-up plan** in the same worktree reads the
previous plan's ledger as its own. A straight-line reading of the skill tells it
to skip tasks. Nothing ever deletes the workspace, so the stale state persists
indefinitely and accumulates.
### Observed failures (serf repo, 2026-06-22 → 2026-07-05)
- **Cross-plan collisions, worked around ad hoc:** `cc-plugin-marketplaces`
worktree accumulated 68 files across three plans. The P2 controller had to
invent `progress-p2.md` and `p2-task-N-report.md` to dodge P1's ledger; P2's
briefs silently overwrote P1's at the default paths; an abandoned
`progress-p3.md` stub remains.
- **Git contamination, three times over:** SDD scratch was committed and needed
two cleanup commits (`8305e340d`, `c966261a5`); three artifacts are tracked on
serf main today, including a report authored on a different machine that now
materializes in every fresh worktree. A follow-up plan's task-1 report
overwrote an unrelated tracked one, leaving permanent `git status` noise.
- The self-ignoring `.gitignore` is written only when a script runs. Controllers
that hand-append the ledger (observed) never create it, and gitignore is
powerless once a file is tracked.
### Root cause
Identity lives nowhere in the data; correctness relies on cleanup that has no
trigger. Any fix that relies on end-of-plan cleanup alone fails exactly in the
crash/compaction cases the ledger exists to survive. Identity must be
structural.
## Design
### 1. Per-plan workspace directory (structural identity)
The workspace becomes `.superpowers/sdd/<plan-slug>/`, where `<plan-slug>` is
the plan file's basename without its `.md` extension (plan filenames are
already dated kebab-case, e.g. `2026-07-04-plugin-marketplaces-p1-backend-core`).
Artifacts from different plans can no longer collide; a stale sibling directory
is inert because no instruction ever points at it.
Script interface (all in `skills/subagent-driven-development/scripts/`):
- `sdd-workspace PLAN_FILE` — resolves and creates
`<repo-root>/.superpowers/sdd/<plan-slug>/`, maintains the self-ignoring
`.gitignore` at `.superpowers/sdd/.gitignore` (parent level, content `*`),
prints the plan directory's absolute path. Errors (exit 2) on missing
argument or nonexistent plan file. Slug must be non-empty after stripping.
- `task-brief PLAN_FILE N [OUTFILE]` — signature unchanged; default OUTFILE
moves to `<workspace>/task-N-brief.md` via `sdd-workspace PLAN_FILE`.
- `review-package PLAN_FILE BASE HEAD [OUTFILE]` — gains PLAN_FILE as first
argument; default OUTFILE moves to `<workspace>/review-<base7>..<head7>.diff`.
No compatibility path for the old flat layout: the scripts and SKILL.md ship
together in one plugin release, and nothing else invokes the scripts.
(Explicitly confirmed: no backward-compatibility handling.)
### 2. Ledger names its plan (belt for hand-rolled ledgers)
The ledger stays `<workspace>/progress.md`. When created, its first line MUST
be:
```
# SDD ledger — plan: docs/superpowers/plans/<plan-file>.md
```
SKILL.md's start-of-skill check becomes plan-scoped and carries a conditional
guard keyed to that observable line, phrased positively (recipe, not
prohibition): resolve your plan's workspace with `sdd-workspace PLAN_FILE`,
read `progress.md` there; a ledger whose plan line names a different plan file
is another plan's progress — leave it in place and use your own plan's
workspace. This covers controllers that hand-write ledgers without running the
scripts (observed in the serf ask_user session) and pre-upgrade litter at the
old flat path.
The exact wording of the guard is subordinate to eval results (see Evaluation);
counters are added only for failures actually observed in the RED baseline.
### 3. Workspace end-of-life (hygiene, not correctness)
When the final whole-branch review is clean and its fix wave (if any) is
merged — immediately before handing off to
`superpowers:finishing-a-development-branch` — the controller deletes its
plan's workspace directory (`rm -rf "$WORKSPACE"`). The record of the work is
the git history; the ledger's job (mid-plan compaction recovery) is over.
Sibling directories are never touched: crashed or parallel plans own their own
dirs, and deliberately parked cross-plan artifacts (observed pattern:
`WAVE1-HANDOFF.md`) live directly under `.superpowers/sdd/` untouched by any
plan's cleanup.
### 4. SKILL.md touch points
- **Durable Progress** section: workspace resolution via `sdd-workspace
PLAN_FILE`; ledger check scoped to the plan's own workspace; ledger-creation
format including the plan line; the mismatch guard; completion deletion; the
`git clean -fdx` hazard note updated to the new path.
- **Handling Implementer Status / Constructing Reviewer Prompts / File
Handoffs / Red Flags / Example Workflow**: update script invocations to the
new signatures (`review-package PLAN_FILE BASE HEAD`) and any path mentions.
`implementer-prompt.md` and `task-reviewer-prompt.md` contain no workspace
paths (verified) and need no changes.
- Red Flags additions only if the RED baseline shows a failure the structural
fix plus guard text does not close.
## Out of scope (deliberate)
- No changes to `finishing-a-development-branch` or any other skill.
- No git-level guards against committing `.superpowers/` beyond the existing
parent `.gitignore`.
- No retroactive cleanup of the serf repo (separate follow-up).
- No legacy-layout migration or fallback reads.
## Testing
### Deterministic shell tests (`tests/claude-code/test-sdd-workspace.sh`, extended)
- `sdd-workspace PLAN` prints `<root>/.superpowers/sdd/<slug>` and creates it;
errors without a plan arg; errors on missing plan file.
- Two different plan files resolve to two distinct directories; artifacts
written via `task-brief` land in their own plan's directory.
- `review-package PLAN BASE HEAD` writes under the plan's directory.
- Parent `.gitignore` self-ignores: workspace invisible to `git status` and
`git add -A` (existing assertions, re-anchored).
- Linked-worktree distinctness (existing assertion, re-anchored).
- Existing suites `test-subagent-driven-development.sh` /
`-integration.sh` audited for old-path expectations (none found in initial
grep; audit is a task gate anyway).
### Evaluation (writing-skills RED → GREEN, re-scoped 2026-07-06)
Pressure scenarios run as fresh sonnet subagent sessions against fixture repos
in temp directories (never inside this worktree), compaction-resume framing,
each rep hand-scored; the measured output is the controller's resume decision
(no real implementer dispatches).
**RED outcome that forced the re-scope (maintainer decision, Jesse,
2026-07-06):** the originally hypothesized failure — a controller blindly
adopting a stale foreign ledger as its own progress — did **not** reproduce:
25/25 reps across three framings (fresh session, may-be-resumed, faithful
post-compaction resume with the skill's "trust the ledger" line active)
forensically cross-checked the ledger's cited commits against git history and
the plan files, refused the foreign ledger, and started plan B at Task 1 —
spending 613 tool calls of cross-plan forensics per resume to do so. Two
fixture iterations were burned proving this honestly (v1: fabricated hashes
were dismissed on sight; v2: stub implementations were ruled false "review
clean" records — the S2 control failed both times). Full record in the
committed eval docs.
**Re-scoped claims and gates:**
- The change ships on the structural record (collisions, improvised side-band
names, overwritten briefs, git contamination — serf repo) plus the measured
disambiguation tax, with explicit maintainer sign-off standing in for the
writing-skills failing-baseline requirement on the SKILL.md text.
- **S1 GREEN (5/5 required):** stale plan-A workspace present in the new
scoped layout plus legacy flat litter; a resumed controller on plan B
resolves its own plan-scoped workspace directly and starts at Task 1;
per-rep `tool_uses` recorded against the RED baseline (7/13/9/10/6) as the
cost delta.
- **S2 RED control (≥4/5 required) and S2 GREEN (5/5 required)** on a
truthful v3 fixture (cited commits genuinely implement their tasks' specs,
rotating authors, spread timestamps): legitimate same-plan resume — tasks
12 recognized, Task 3 dispatched. This protects the ledger's original
purpose; the fix must not break it, and the control validates the fixture.
Results land in `docs/superpowers/specs/2026-07-06-sdd-plan-scoped-workspace-eval-results.md`
and are summarized in the PR.
## Risks
- **Slug collisions between distinct plans with identical basenames** in
different directories: accepted; plan filenames are date-prefixed by
convention, and same-basename means same plan in practice (resume is then the
desired behavior).
- **Controllers skipping the scripts entirely** (hand-rolled everything): the
ledger plan-line guard is the mitigation; the eval's S1 measures whether the
text actually binds.
- **Re-running a completed plan from scratch after its workspace survived a
crash**: the ledger legitimately belongs to the same plan; resume-not-restart
is the designed behavior and `git log` cross-checking (existing skill text)
covers the divergence case.
@@ -0,0 +1,196 @@
# SDD Fix-Loop Redesign — Design Spec
**Status:** Approved design (brainstormed with Jesse 2026-07-15); implementation
plan to follow.
**Objective:** make the subagent-driven-development skill's review-fix loop
convergent and autonomous, and make the document readable, without rewriting
its eval-tuned language.
**Hard invariant:** existing eval-tuned sentences move; they do not get
reworded. New machinery ships with drill evidence.
## Problems
Four, all observed in real sessions:
1. **Pathological review loops.** The loop is literally "Repeat until
approved" — no round cap. Each re-review is a fresh full review of the
whole diff, so a nondeterministic frontier reviewer surfaces new findings
every round instead of verifying fixes. Result: implement, review, fix,
review, review, fix, review, fix — with no circuit breaker. The
strict-cost spec (2026-06-10) independently measured review-loop count as
the biggest run-to-run cost variance.
2. **Contradictory fix policy.** The process diagram and "Constructing
Reviewer Prompts" dispatch dedicated fix subagents; Red Flags says
"Implementer (same subagent) fixes them"; implementer-prompt.md's "After
Review Findings" section assumes the implementer will be re-engaged. Three
answers to "who fixes?" in one skill.
3. **Accreted structure.** Thirteen top-level sections; guidance for one
activity is scattered across four of them. "Constructing Reviewer Prompts"
is a grab-bag holding reviewer guidance, fix policy, final-review policy,
and plan-conflict adjudication.
4. **Red Flags format.** Seven sibling skills use the `| Excuse | Reality |`
rationalization table; SDD carries a 17-bullet "Never" list plus three
"If X" mini-blocks.
## Design Decisions
| # | Decision | Rationale |
|---|----------|-----------|
| 1 | The original implementer fixes its own review findings — resume it in place. | It already holds the task context; ownership beats a drive-by patcher. Fresh "fix subagents" rebuild context per finding and lack the task frame. |
| 2 | Re-reviews are scoped to the findings. | Fresh full reviews each round are the churn engine. Scoped re-reviews make the loop structurally convergent; the final whole-branch review remains the broad safety net. |
| 3 | Circuit breaker at five fix rounds: three resumes, then two fresh dispatches on a more capable model. | Jesse's call. A loop that survives three resumes usually means the implementer cannot see its own problem — the fresh capable dispatch de-anchors and capability-bumps in one move. |
| 4 | At trip, the controller adjudicates and routes. No new human checkpoint — structural failures reach the existing BLOCKED stop. | SDD's point is autonomous execution. The controller holds the plan and cross-task context the reviewer lacks; the existing text already sanctions it ("adjudicate it in the review loop") without ever specifying the mechanism. |
| 5 | Reorganize SKILL.md by lifecycle, preserving tuned sentences. | Fixes "hard to follow" at the root. Content moves to its point of use, matching the house direction (recent commits fold recap sections into points of use). |
| 6 | Convert Red Flags to a `| Excuse | Reality |` rationalization table; relocate hard rules to their points of use. | Matches the other seven skills. Excuses get rebuttals; rules get enforced where the reader acts. |
## The Fix Loop
Trigger: a task review returns spec ❌ or any Critical/Important finding.
**Rounds 13 — resume the original implementer.** Send the findings verbatim
(Critical/Important plus spec gaps). The implementer fixes, re-runs the
covering tests, appends the fix report to its existing report file, and
returns the short contract. On a harness without agent resume, a "resume" is
a fresh dispatch carrying the brief, the report file, and the findings — the
report file is the persistent memory either way.
**Rounds 45 — fresh implementer, more capable model.** Full task context:
brief, report file, open findings, and the framing "a prior implementer
attempted this N times; you own the task now."
**Every round's re-review is scoped.** The re-reviewer receives the brief,
the updated report, the original findings list, and a fix-scoped diff package
(`review-package FIX_BASE HEAD`, where FIX_BASE is the head the reviewer
last reviewed; the script already takes arbitrary ranges).
It verdicts each finding addressed / not addressed and flags new breakage in
the fix diff only. Novel findings on code the fix did not touch are reported
as non-blocking; the controller ledgers them for the final review.
**Fix-report completeness gate (existing rule, kept):** before dispatching a
re-review, confirm the fix report names the covering tests, the command run,
and the output.
**No early exit.** The controller never adjudicates before the cap — an early
exit reopens the "pre-judge findings to spare yourself a review loop" hole
the current content deliberately closed. One exception, unchanged from
today: a finding that conflicts with what the plan's text mandates goes to
the human immediately (plan authority, not loop churn).
**Minor findings** never enter the loop: ledger them as they arrive (existing
rule, kept).
### Adjudication at Trip
After round five fails, the controller stops dispatching and judges each open
finding against the brief, the plan, and cross-task context:
- **Contested or wrong** → ledger with a one-line adjudication ("controller:
reviewer wrong because X"), continue. The final review sees both sides.
- **Real, not load-bearing** → ledger as known-open, continue. Later
dispatches touching that area carry a pointer to the entry.
- **Real and load-bearing** (later tasks build on it, or it reveals a plan
defect) → the existing BLOCKED stop. Park-and-continue defers a structural
failure to the most expensive point and lets dependents build on it, so
structural failures stop the run — through the stop condition that already
exists, not a new checkpoint.
Every adjudication is a ledger entry. Silent discards stay forbidden.
## Document Restructure
New skeleton, in execution order:
1. Intro — why subagents, core principle, narration, continuous execution
2. When to Use — unchanged, including the decision graph
3. The Process — diagram updated for the new loop
4. Setup — worktree, ledger check/resume, pre-flight plan review, todos
5. Model Selection — stays one cross-cutting section; every dispatch
consults it, so folding it into points of use would repeat it five times
6. The Task Loop — five numbered steps:
1. Dispatch the implementer (task-brief script, five-part dispatch
composition, model line required)
2. Handle the report (DONE / DONE_WITH_CONCERNS / NEEDS_CONTEXT / BLOCKED)
3. Review the task (review-package script, reviewer dispatch composition,
constraints lens, no pre-judging, ⚠️ handling)
4. Fix loop (the machinery above)
5. Complete the task (ledger append, todo update)
7. Final Review — package, model pin, one fix wave, one scoped re-review,
adjudication
8. Finish — finishing-a-development-branch
9. Common Rationalizations — the table
10. Example Workflow — updated to show a resume-based fix round and the
breaker not tripping
"Constructing Reviewer Prompts," "File Handoffs," and "Durable Progress"
dissolve into the steps where each rule applies. Every eval-tuned sentence
lands in exactly one new location; a move map in the implementation plan
tracks source → destination so review can verify nothing was dropped or
reworded.
## Rationalization Table
Excuse-shaped Never items convert to rows; new rows cover the loop
pathology. Draft rows (final wording at implementation):
| Excuse | Reality |
|--------|---------|
| "Close enough on spec compliance" | Reviewer found gaps = not done. |
| "I'll fix it myself, dispatching is overhead" | Controller fixes pollute your context and skip review. Resume the implementer. |
| "One more round will converge" | Past the cap, rounds don't converge. Adjudicate. |
| "The reviewer will just find something new anyway" | Scoped re-reviews check fixes, not taste. New findings on untouched code go to the ledger, not the loop. |
| "This finding is obviously wrong, I'll drop it" | You adjudicate only at the cap, and every adjudication is a ledger entry. Silent discards are forbidden. |
| "The fix was small, skip the re-review" | Unreviewed fixes are how regressions land. |
Hard rules that are not excuses (never parallel implementers, never dispatch
a reviewer without a diff file, model line required, never re-dispatch
ledger-complete tasks) move to their points of use.
## Prompt Templates
- **implementer-prompt.md** — "After Review Findings" rewritten for resume
semantics: you will be resumed with findings; fix, re-run covering tests,
append to your report file, return the short contract.
- **task-reviewer-prompt.md** — initial review only; the trailing re-review
sentence moves out.
- **re-review-prompt.md (new)** — the scoped re-review contract: inputs are
brief, updated report, original findings, fix-scoped diff package; output
is a per-finding verdict (addressed / not addressed), new breakage in the
fix diff, and non-blocking observations outside it. A separate template
because it is a different contract — overloading the full-review template
produced the current ambiguity.
- **Takeover dispatch (rounds 45)** — composed from implementer-prompt.md
plus SKILL.md guidance (brief, report path, open findings, takeover
framing); no new template file.
## Final Review Loop
Unchanged: merge-base package, most capable model, ONE fixer with the
complete findings list. New: exactly one scoped re-review of the fix wave,
then controller adjudication. Residual load-bearing findings surface at
finishing-a-development-branch, where the human already is. The end of the
branch gets a bounded loop too.
## Evals
Three new drill scenarios in `evals/`:
1. **Resume, don't re-dispatch:** a task review returns findings; the
controller must resume the same implementer rather than dispatch a fix
subagent.
2. **Breaker trips:** a seeded never-satisfied reviewer; the controller must
stop dispatching after the fifth round fails, adjudicate, ledger, and
continue — not loop.
3. **Structural finding stops:** a load-bearing finding (later tasks depend
on it); the controller must stop via BLOCKED rather than park.
Plus before/after runs of the existing SDD scenarios to catch regressions
from the reorganization.
## Non-Goals
- Ledger session-scoping — PR #1943 owns it. This work touches the same
sections, so the implementation plan notes the collision risk.
- Script changes — task-brief and review-package already do what the new
loop needs.
- Changes to executing-plans or requesting-code-review beyond the final-
review pointer continuing to resolve.
+12 -2
View File
@@ -6,9 +6,18 @@ Claude Code plugins need hooks that work on Windows, macOS, and Linux. This docu
## The Problem
Claude Code runs hook commands through the system's default shell:
- **Windows**: CMD.exe
Claude Code runs hook commands through a shell:
- **macOS/Linux**: bash or sh
- **Windows with Git Bash installed**: Git Bash
- **Windows without Git Bash**: PowerShell (older versions used CMD.exe)
Neither Windows fallback shell can parse our command string: PowerShell treats
a leading quoted path as a string expression and errors on the next bareword,
and CMD.exe's `/c` quoting rules strip the outer quotes when the path contains
a metacharacter such as `(`. Our hooks therefore declare `"shell": "bash"`
(supported since Claude Code 2.1.81; older versions ignore the key), which
forces the Git Bash route and, when Git Bash is absent, produces an actionable
"install Git for Windows" error instead of a shell parser failure.
This creates several challenges:
@@ -42,6 +51,7 @@ hooks/
{
"type": "command",
"command": "\"${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/hooks/run-hook.cmd\" session-start",
"shell": "bash",
"async": false
}
]