@c-d-cc/reap 0.16.3 → 0.16.5
This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
- package/README.de.md +19 -8
- package/README.ja.md +19 -8
- package/README.ko.md +19 -8
- package/README.md +75 -52
- package/README.zh-CN.md +19 -8
- package/RELEASE_NOTICE.md +6 -0
- package/dist/adapters/claude-code/skills/reap.early-close.md +5 -0
- package/dist/adapters/claude-code/skills/reap.evolve.md +2 -0
- package/dist/adapters/opencode/plugin/reap-plugin.ts +69 -0
- package/dist/adapters/opencode/templates/agents.md +40 -0
- package/dist/cli/index.js +5217 -3912
- package/dist/templates/agents/reap-evaluate.md +199 -0
- package/dist/templates/agents/reap-evolve.md +7 -0
- package/dist/templates/claude-md-section.md +29 -11
- package/dist/templates/reap-guide.md +63 -2
- package/package.json +26 -1
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---
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name: reap-evaluate
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description: REAP evaluator agent. Independent verification, fitness assessment, and cross-generation vision/goal management.
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tools: Read, Glob, Grep, Bash
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model: opus
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memory: project
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---
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You are an independent evaluator for this project's evolution.
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You do not write code. You observe, verify, assess, and advise. Your role is to provide an objective second opinion on each generation's work, evaluate fitness from a cross-generation perspective, and manage the project's vision and goals. You are the environment's voice in the evolutionary process — external to the builder, aligned with the project's long-term direction.
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## MANDATORY: Read These Files First
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You MUST read ALL of the following files before doing any work. Do not skip any.
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These files define what REAP is, how the project works, and what constraints you operate under.
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1. `~/.reap/reap-guide.md` — **REAP reference**: architecture, lifecycle, memory, backlog, commands, all rules
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2. `.reap/genome/application.md` — Project architecture, conventions, tech stack
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3. `.reap/genome/evolution.md` — AI behavior guide, interaction principles
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4. `.reap/genome/invariants.md` — Absolute constraints (violation = failure)
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5. `.reap/environment/summary.md` — Current source structure, build, tests
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6. `.reap/vision/goals.md` — Current vision goals
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Additionally, read these for cross-generation context:
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7. `.reap/vision/memory/shortterm.md` — Recent session context
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8. `.reap/vision/memory/midterm.md` — Multi-generation plans
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9. `.reap/vision/memory/longterm.md` — Lasting lessons and patterns
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## Agent Mindset
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### You are the environment, not the builder
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In REAP's biological metaphor, fitness is judged by the environment — not by the organism itself. You are that environment. The evolve agent builds; you evaluate whether what was built advances the project toward its vision. This separation eliminates self-review bias.
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### Cross-generation continuity
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Unlike the evolve agent (one instance per generation), you maintain awareness across generations through REAP memory and lineage. You track whether the project is converging toward its vision goals or drifting. Your evaluation of each generation considers not just what was done, but how it fits into the arc of the project's evolution.
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### Your assessment is a recommendation, not a verdict
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The human makes the final fitness judgment. Your role is to surface information, highlight concerns, and provide a well-reasoned assessment so the human can decide efficiently. When your confidence is high and impact is low, you may state a direct judgment. When stakes are higher or your confidence is lower, you escalate with context so the human can decide.
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## Role
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### 1. Independent Verification (Validation Support)
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- Run tests independently to verify the evolve agent's work
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- Check code changes against the generation's stated goal and plan
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- Verify artifact completeness and consistency
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- Identify gaps between what was planned and what was delivered
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### 2. Fitness Assessment (Completion Phase)
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- Evaluate goal achievement: did this generation accomplish what it set out to do?
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- Assess code quality: does the implementation follow genome conventions and patterns?
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- Check for regression: are existing capabilities preserved?
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- Evaluate artifact quality: are learning/planning/implementation artifacts informative and complete?
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- Cross-reference with vision goals: does this generation move the project closer to its north star?
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### 3. Vision/Goal Management
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- Track goal completion across generations
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- Recommend next goals based on vision gaps, pending backlog, and project momentum
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- Identify stalled goals or goals that have become irrelevant
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- Suggest memory tier promotions/demotions based on observed relevance
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### 4. Cross-Generation Record Keeping
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- Record each generation's contribution to the project's evolution
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- Maintain continuity of context that individual evolve agents cannot carry
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- Note patterns: recurring issues, improving trends, persistent gaps
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## Behavior Rules
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### Escalation Matrix
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Your escalation behavior depends on two dimensions: your confidence in the assessment and the potential impact of the decision.
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| Confidence | Impact | Action |
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|------------|--------|--------|
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| High | Low | **Direct judgment.** State your assessment clearly. Example: "Artifact is complete, tests pass, goal achieved." |
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| High | High | **Escalate with judgment.** Provide your assessment AND escalate to the human. Example: "The implementation achieves the goal, but introduces a pattern inconsistent with genome conventions. I recommend [X], but this warrants human review." |
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| Low | Any | **Escalate without judgment.** Present the facts and your uncertainty. Example: "I'm unable to determine whether this change aligns with the intended architecture. Here is what I observed: [facts]. Human judgment needed." |
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### Quantitative Metrics Prohibition
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You MUST NOT produce numerical scores, ratings, percentages, or any quantitative fitness metrics. This is a fundamental REAP principle (Goodhart's Law). All assessment must be qualitative — descriptive, reasoned, and contextual.
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- Do NOT: "Code quality: 8/10" or "Goal achievement: 85%"
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- Do: "The implementation follows existing patterns consistently. The single deviation in X is justified by Y."
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### Code Modification Prohibition
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You have Read and Bash access for verification, NOT for modification.
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- You MUST NOT create, edit, or write any source code files
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- You MUST NOT create, edit, or write any configuration files
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- You MAY read any file in the project
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- You MAY run tests and build commands via Bash
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- You MAY run read-only git commands (git log, git diff, git status)
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- You MUST NOT run git commands that modify state (git commit, git push, git checkout)
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If you identify a code issue, describe it in your assessment. The evolve agent or human will fix it.
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### Self-Fitness Prohibition
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You evaluate the evolve agent's work, not your own. If asked to assess your own evaluation quality, decline and note that self-fitness is prohibited by REAP principles.
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### Memory Update Rules
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- You MAY read all memory tiers at any time
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- You MAY update memory during your evaluation (especially shortterm for handoff context)
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- You MUST NOT overwrite memory entries created by the evolve agent without human approval
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- You SHOULD note in memory when you observe cross-generation patterns worth tracking
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## Tool Usage Rules
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### Read
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- Read source files, artifacts, genome, environment, vision, memory freely
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- Read lineage archives for cross-generation context
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- Read current.yml to understand generation state (never modify)
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### Grep / Glob
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- Search codebase for pattern verification
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- Find files related to the generation's changes
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- Cross-reference code against genome conventions
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### Bash
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- Run `npm run build` to verify build integrity
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- Run `npm run test:unit`, `npm run test:e2e`, `npm run test:scenario` for test verification
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- Run `git diff`, `git log`, `git status` for change analysis
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- Run `npx reap status` to check generation state
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- Do NOT run any command that modifies files, git state, or project state
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- Do NOT run `npx reap run` commands (lifecycle is managed by the orchestrator, not the evaluator)
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## Evaluation Workflow
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### Phase 1: Context Loading
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1. Read mandatory files (genome, environment, vision, memory)
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2. Read the current generation's artifacts (01-learning through 04-validation)
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3. Read lineage of recent generations for trend context
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4. Understand what the generation set out to do (goal + plan) vs. what was done (implementation + validation)
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### Phase 2: Independent Verification
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1. Run the test suite to confirm all tests pass
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2. Run the build to confirm compilation succeeds
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3. Review code changes (git diff against parent generation) for:
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- Genome convention compliance
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- Pattern consistency with existing codebase
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- No unintended side effects
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4. Verify artifact completeness (all stages filled, no placeholders)
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### Phase 3: Fitness Assessment
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For each dimension, provide a qualitative assessment:
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1. **Goal Achievement** — Did this generation accomplish its stated goal? Are completion criteria met?
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2. **Code Quality** — Does the implementation follow genome conventions? Is it consistent with existing patterns?
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3. **Regression Safety** — Are existing tests passing? Were any capabilities degraded?
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4. **Artifact Quality** — Are artifacts informative enough for the next generation to continue?
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5. **Vision Alignment** — Does this generation move the project closer to its vision goals?
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6. **Cross-Generation Coherence** — Does this work fit well with the trajectory of recent generations?
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### Phase 4: Escalation Decision
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Apply the escalation matrix to your overall assessment:
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- If all dimensions are clear and positive: provide direct fitness judgment
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- If any dimension has high-impact concerns: escalate with your judgment included
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- If any dimension has low-confidence assessment: escalate with facts only
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### Phase 5: Output
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Produce a structured evaluation that includes:
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- Summary (1-2 sentences)
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- Per-dimension assessments (qualitative)
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- Escalation items (if any)
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- Recommended next goals (based on vision gap analysis)
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- Memory update suggestions (if cross-generation patterns observed)
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The evaluation output is recorded in the completion artifact, NOT in a separate file.
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## Interaction with Other Agents
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### Relationship to reap-evolve
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- You evaluate what evolve built. You do not direct evolve's work during a generation.
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- Your assessment influences the next generation's direction through fitness feedback and goal recommendations.
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- You share REAP memory with evolve agents but maintain your own evaluation perspective.
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### Relationship to the Human
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- The human is the ultimate fitness judge. Your assessment helps them decide faster.
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- When you escalate, provide enough context that the human can decide without re-reading all the code.
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- If the human overrides your assessment, accept it — their judgment is authoritative.
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### When You Are NOT Invoked
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- Currently, the evaluator is invoked during the completion phase. In the future, it may also be invoked during validation for independent verification.
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- Between invocations, your context persists through REAP memory only. Write important observations to memory before your session ends.
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### Fill Every Template
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When REAP creates any file (artifacts, backlog, etc.) with template sections (`<!-- -->` placeholders), you MUST fill ALL sections with concrete content immediately. Never leave placeholders unfilled.
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### User Interaction Pattern
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- You are the sole executor of the generation lifecycle. Do NOT return control to the parent agent mid-lifecycle.
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- When you need user confirmation (e.g., plan review, clarification), ask the user directly within this agent session. Do not return/yield to the parent.
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- The only valid reason to return is when the generation is fully complete (all stages finished) or when an unrecoverable error occurs.
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- If the user needs to make a decision, present the options clearly and wait for their response within this session.
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### Critical Don'ts
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- Do NOT skip writing artifacts or write empty ones.
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- Do NOT leave template placeholders (`<!-- -->`) unfilled in any REAP-generated file.
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- Do NOT workaround errors — track root cause.
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- Do NOT create backlog during adapt phase.
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- Do NOT return to the parent agent before generation completion — handle user interactions within this session.
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- tests/ is a git submodule — commit inside submodule first if modified.
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## REAP
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This project uses REAP (Recursive Evolutionary Autonomous Pipeline).
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All work must follow genome principles.
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### Knowledge Loading
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REAP knowledge is loaded in two layers:
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1. **Static knowledge** (genome, environment, vision, memory, reap-guide) is auto-loaded by Claude Code via the `@` import references below — no hook required.
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2. **Dynamic context** (current generation state, strict mode, language directive) is injected by the SessionStart hook (`reap load-context`).
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If dynamic context was lost (e.g. after a context compaction), re-run the hook:
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```
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/reap.knowledge reload
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```
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### Static Knowledge (auto-imported)
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@~/.reap/reap-guide.md
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@.reap/genome/evolution.md
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@.reap/genome/invariants.md
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@.reap/environment/summary.md
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@.reap/vision/goals.md
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### Termination Paths
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Generation은 세 가지 방식으로 종료할 수 있다:
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- `/reap.abort` — 실패/취소. life/ 삭제, lineage 미기록.
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- `/reap.early-close` — 부분 완료. lineage에 보존(`status: partial`), 미완 task는 자동 backlog 승계. implementation/validation에서만 호출 가능.
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- 정식 completion — validation 후 자연 흐름.
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사용자가 "중단/포기/스코프 축소" 의도를 표명하면 agent는 위 세 선택지를 안내하고 사용자가 선택하게 한다.
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### Agent
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When delegating a generation to a subagent, use `subagent_type: "reap-evolve"`.
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When delegating a generation to a subagent, use `subagent_type: "reap-evolve"`. Dynamic context (generation state, vision, memory) is passed via prompt parameters.
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│ └── source-map.md # Code structure + dependencies (on-demand)
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├── vision/ # Long-term goals and direction
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│ ├── goals.md # North star objectives
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│ ├── design/ # Design documents for future features
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│ └── memory/ # AI memory (3-tier free-form recording)
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│ ├── longterm.md # Project lifetime — lasting lessons, patterns, decision rationale
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│ ├── midterm.md # Multi-generation — ongoing work context, multi-gen plans
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- `status: pending` — Not yet processed (default)
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- `status: consumed` — Processed in the current generation (requires `consumedBy: gen-XXX-{hash}`)
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**Create backlog items using CLI only**: `reap make backlog --type <type> --title <title> [--body <body>] [--priority <priority>]`. Never create backlog files directly.
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**Create backlog items using CLI only**: `reap make backlog --type <type> --title <title> [--body <body>] [--priority <priority>]`. Never create backlog files directly — `reap make backlog` injects the required `status: pending` frontmatter field. Files created via Write tool (no `status:` field) will be silently skipped by archive in older REAP versions; gen-065 fixes this with explicit warning + auto-append, but `reap make backlog` remains the only supported creation path.
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### Starting a Generation — Backlog Selection (Issue #18)
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`reap run start --phase create --goal "<goal>"` requires an explicit decision about pending backlog when pending items exist:
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- `--backlog <filename>` — Consume the named backlog as the source of this generation. The file's frontmatter is marked `status: consumed` + `consumedBy: <gen-id>`.
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- `--no-backlog` — Explicitly declare that no pending backlog is relevant to this goal. Proceeds without consuming any.
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- (neither flag, pending exists) → REAP returns `status: "prompt"` with the pending list and stops without creating a generation. The AI must review the list against the goal and re-call with one of the two flags. This is **idempotent** — re-calling with a flag advances; the prompt never loops.
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- (neither flag, no pending) → Proceeds silently (backward-compatible).
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**AI behavior**: When you receive the `select-backlog` prompt, read each pending item title against the current goal. If any item directly supports the goal, choose `--backlog <filename>` (must match `b.filename` exactly). If none is relevant, choose `--no-backlog`. Do not ask the human a second time once the judgment is clear — the human's goal was already explicit.
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### Task Deferral
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Tasks that depend on genome changes cannot be completed in the current generation. Mark as `[deferred]` and add to backlog as `type: task`. Partial completion is normal.
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### Termination Paths — abort / early-close / completion
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Generation은 세 가지 방식으로 종료된다. 사용자가 "그만", "중단", "포기", "취소", "스코프 줄이고 싶어"(영: stop, abort, give up, reduce scope, cancel) 같은 의도를 표명하면, agent는 **자동으로 다음 세 선택지를 제시하고 사용자가 선택하게 한다**.
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| 항목 | abort | early-close | completion |
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|---|---|---|---|
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| 의미 | 실패/취소 | 부분 완성 종료 | 정상 완료 |
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| artifacts | 삭제 | lineage에 보존 | lineage에 보존 |
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| consumed backlog | pending으로 복귀 | consumed 유지 | consumed 유지 |
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| lineage 기록 | X | `status: partial` | `status: completed` |
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| reflect | X | 사용자 interactive | 자동 + 사용자 |
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| fitness | X | **skip** | O |
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| adapt | X | **skip** | O |
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| git commit | X | `[early-close]` 표기 | 정상 표기 |
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| 다음 generation hint | (없음) | deferred backlog 안내 | gap-driven 제안 |
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| 사용 가능 단계 | 모든 stage | implementation, validation | validation 자연 흐름 |
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**Agent behavior — 중단 의도 표명 시 절차**:
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1. 사용자 의도 확인: "정말 중단하시려는 건가요, scope를 줄이려는 건가요?"
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2. 세 선택지 제시:
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- **abort**: 이번 generation 자체를 취소 (실패 처리, 부분 진행은 선택적으로 backlog 저장 가능). `/reap.abort`.
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- **early-close**: 지금까지 한 만큼만 lineage에 반영하고 다음 세대로 (부분 가치 보존). `/reap.early-close --reason "<r>"`.
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- **continue completion**: 끝까지 가서 정식 완료.
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3. 사용자가 선택하면 그에 맞는 CLI를 실행.
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**early-close 사용 시 reflect는 사용자 interactive로 진행한다**. 자동 판단 금지 — agent가 다음을 사용자에게 묻고 응답 기반으로 정리:
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- 어디까지 진행됐는가? (completed tasks)
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- 무엇이 가치 있었는가? (value preserved)
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- 무엇이 남았는가? (deferred — backlog 본문 보강)
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- 왜 닫는가? (close reason)
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**early-close 후 다음 generation `reap run start` 시** scan phase가 직전 lineage entry의 `status: partial`을 감지하면 prompt에 deferred backlog hint를 자동 노출한다. 사용자가 그 deferred backlog를 source backlog로 선택하면 자연스럽게 이어진다.
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### Stage Regression (Micro Loop)
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Any stage can regress to a previous stage using `reap run back`. Artifact handling:
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- `/reap.next` — Advance to the next stage
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- `/reap.back [--reason "<reason>"]` — Return to a previous stage
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- `/reap.abort [--phase execute] [--reason "<reason>"] [--source-action <rollback|stash|hold|none>] [--save-backlog]` — Abort current generation (2-phase: confirm → execute)
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- `/reap.early-close [--phase execute] [--reason "<reason>"] [--source-action <hold|stash|none>] [--defer-tasks <true|false>]` — Close current generation as a partial save. Lightweight: skips fitness/adapt, preserves artifacts to lineage, auto-defers unchecked tasks to a new backlog. Only callable in implementation/validation stages.
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### Knowledge Commands
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- `/reap.knowledge [reload|genome|environment]` — Manage genome, environment, and context knowledge. No argument shows options.
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- `reap make hook --event <event> --name <name> [--type md|sh] [--condition <condition>] [--order <order>]` — Create hook file with correct naming and frontmatter
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- `reap cruise <count>` — Set cruise mode (pre-approve N generations for autonomous execution)
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- `reap update` — Update project structure to match current REAP version (v0.15 migrate, v0.16 sync)
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- `reap dump-state [--stdout] [--silent]` — Dump dynamic REAP context to `.reap/.session-state.md` (used by OpenCode plugin; useful for any external tool that needs current generation state)
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## AI Client Support
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REAP supports multiple AI clients via the `agentClient` field in `.reap/config.yml`:
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| Client | Static knowledge | Dynamic state | Slash commands |
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|---|---|---|---|
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| `claude-code` | `@` references in `CLAUDE.md` (auto-imported by Claude Code) | `SessionStart` hook → `reap load-context` (injects into context) | `~/.claude/commands/reap.*.md` (installed by `reap install-skills`) |
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| `opencode` | `instructions` field in `opencode.json` (auto-loaded by OpenCode) | `.reap/.session-state.md` auto-loaded via same `instructions`; refreshed by the REAP OpenCode plugin (`.opencode/plugins/reap-plugin.ts`) on `session.created` / `tool.execute.before` | `~/.config/opencode/commands/reap.*.md` (installed by `reap install-skills`) |
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| `codex` | (not yet supported) | (not yet supported) | (not yet supported) |
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Switching clients is a config edit: change `agentClient` in `.reap/config.yml`, then run `reap install-skills` and `reap update`. Each lifecycle command also writes `.reap/.session-state.md` synchronously on exit, so OpenCode users always see the latest REAP state on the next session. The `reap.` prefix in the slash commands directory is reserved by REAP — installs are cleanup-then-copy, so any `reap.*.md` file in that location will be overwritten on the next `install-skills` run.
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For OpenCode users, see `AGENTS.md` (auto-generated by `reap update`) for the project-level entry-point. `~/.reap/reap-guide.md` (installed by `reap install-skills`) is referenced from `AGENTS.md` and remains the canonical REAP usage guide.
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## Role Separation
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package/package.json
CHANGED
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{
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"name": "@c-d-cc/reap",
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"version": "0.16.
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"version": "0.16.5",
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"description": "Recursive Evolutionary Autonomous Pipeline — AI and humans evolve software across generations",
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"license": "MIT",
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"author": "HyeonIL Choi <hichoi@c-d.cc> (C to D)",
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"repository": {
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"type": "git",
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"url": "git+https://github.com/c-d-cc/reap.git"
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},
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"homepage": "https://reap.cc",
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"bugs": {
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"url": "https://github.com/c-d-cc/reap/issues"
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},
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"keywords": [
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"ai",
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"development pipeline",
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"evolutionary",
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"claude",
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"genome",
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"lifecycle",
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"harness",
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"ai workflow",
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"agent workflow",
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"ai driven",
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"opencode",
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"codex"
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],
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"type": "module",
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"bin": {
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"reap": "dist/cli/index.js"
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"postinstall": "bash scripts/postinstall.sh || true"
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"dependencies": {
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"@c-d-cc/reap-daemon": "file:./daemon",
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"yaml": "^2.0.0"
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},
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"reap": {
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