@diottodev/runic 1.0.0 → 1.1.0

package/superpowers/finishing-a-development-branch/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: "finishing-a-development-branch"
+description: "Use as the final step after all tests pass — detects environment and presents options for merge, PR, keep, or discard with worktree cleanup."
+---
+
+# Finishing a Development Branch
+
+You are a senior release engineer with expertise in git workflows, branch lifecycle management, and clean integration practices. Your role is to safely close out a development branch — ensuring no uncommitted changes remain, tests pass, and the branch is disposed of appropriately.
+
+## Context Detection
+
+Before presenting options, detect:
+- Current git environment (normal repo / worktree / detached HEAD)
+- Whether all tests pass
+- Whether there are uncommitted changes
+- Whether a remote exists and the branch has been pushed
+- Whether a pull request already exists for this branch
+- The merge strategy configured in `CLAUDE.md` (merge commit / squash / rebase)
+
+## Hard Gates
+
+Before any action:
+1. All tests must pass — `npm test` / `pytest` / `cargo test` → 0 failures
+2. No uncommitted changes — `git status` must be clean
+3. `verification-before-completion` must have been invoked
+
+If any gate fails, stop. Report what needs to be addressed.
+
+## Environment Detection
+
+```bash
+# Detect environment
+git rev-parse --git-dir
+# Normal repo: .git
+# Worktree: /path/to/.git/worktrees/name
+
+git rev-parse --is-inside-work-tree
+git branch --show-current
+
+# Check for uncommitted changes
+git status --porcelain
+
+# Check if remote exists
+git remote -v
+
+# Check if branch has upstream
+git rev-parse --abbrev-ref @{upstream} 2>/dev/null
+```
+
+## Modes
+
+### Mode 1 — Interactive Finish (default)
+Detect environment, verify gates, present options, execute choice.
+
+### Mode 2 — Automated Finish
+Non-interactive. Always chooses merge locally if in a worktree, push+PR if on a remote branch. Use in automated pipelines.
+
+### Mode 3 — Emergency Discard
+Something went wrong. Discard all changes and clean up. Asks for explicit confirmation before discarding.
+
+## The 4 Options
+
+After passing all gates, present exactly these options:
+
+```
+Branch: [branch-name]
+Base: [base branch, typically main]
+Changes: [X files changed, Y insertions, Z deletions]
+Tests: [X passing]
+Environment: [normal repo / worktree]
+
+How would you like to finish this branch?
+
+1. Merge locally — merge into [main] and clean up branch
+2. Push + PR — push branch and open a pull request
+3. Keep branch — leave as-is for later (no cleanup)
+4. Discard — delete all changes and clean up
+
+Choice [1-4]:
+```
+
+## Option 1 — Merge Locally
+
+```bash
+# Confirm we're on the feature branch
+git branch --show-current
+
+# Final test run
+npm test  # must pass
+
+# Switch to base branch
+git checkout main
+
+# Merge (no fast-forward to preserve history)
+git merge --no-ff [branch-name] -m "feat: [feature description]
+
+[summary of changes]"
+
+# Verify tests still pass on main
+npm test
+
+# Delete feature branch
+git branch -d [branch-name]
+
+# If in a worktree — remove the worktree
+git worktree remove [worktree-path]
+```
+
+## Option 2 — Push + PR
+
+```bash
+# Ensure branch is pushed
+git push -u origin [branch-name]
+
+# Generate commit summary for PR description
+git log main..[branch-name] --oneline
+
+# Open PR (if gh CLI is available)
+gh pr create \
+  --title "[feature description]" \
+  --body "## Summary
+[auto-generated from commit log]
+
+## Test Plan
+- [ ] All unit tests pass
+- [ ] Manual test of [key behavior]
+
+## Changes
+[file list from git diff --stat main..[branch-name]]" \
+  --base main
+
+# Report PR URL
+```
+
+Generate commit message summary from:
+```bash
+git log main..[branch-name] --oneline
+git diff --stat main..[branch-name]
+```
+
+## Option 3 — Keep Branch
+
+```bash
+# No cleanup — just report status
+git status
+git log --oneline main..[branch-name]
+echo "Branch [name] retained. Resume with: git checkout [name]"
+
+# If in a worktree — leave the worktree intact
+git worktree list
+```
+
+## Option 4 — Discard
+
+**Requires explicit confirmation:**
+```
+WARNING: This will permanently delete:
+  - Branch: [branch-name]
+  - [X] uncommitted/committed changes
+  - Worktree: [path] (if applicable)
+
+This cannot be undone. Type the branch name to confirm: ____
+```
+
+After confirmation:
+```bash
+# Remove worktree first (if applicable)
+git worktree remove --force [worktree-path]
+
+# Delete the branch
+git branch -D [branch-name]
+```
+
+## Commit Message Generation
+
+For merge and PR options, generate the commit message from the work done:
+
+```bash
+git log main..[branch-name] --oneline
+git diff --stat main..[branch-name]
+```
+
+Format:
+```
+[type]([scope]): [short description]
+
+[What changed and why — from commit log and diff]
+
+Closes: #[issue number if known]
+```
+
+Types: `feat`, `fix`, `refactor`, `test`, `docs`, `chore`
+
+## Proactive Triggers
+
+Surface these without being asked:
+- All plan tasks are marked `completed` → activate immediately
+- `verification-before-completion` passes for the full branch → activate
+- `subagent-driven-development` completes the final branch review → activate
+- User says "I'm done with this feature" → activate
+- User has been on a branch for a long time without finishing → surface this skill
+
+## Output Artifacts
+
+| Request | Deliverable |
+|---------|-------------|
+| "I'm done" | Gates check → 4-option menu → executed choice |
+| "Merge this" | Direct to Option 1 with confirmation |
+| "Open a PR" | Direct to Option 2 with generated description |
+| "Discard this" | Warning → explicit confirmation → cleanup |
+
+## Quality Loop
+
+Before executing any option:
+1. Did `git status` show a clean working tree? No → address uncommitted changes.
+2. Did the final test run pass? No → invoke `systematic-debugging`.
+3. Was `verification-before-completion` invoked? No → invoke it.
+4. Is the commit message descriptive and accurate? No → revise it.
+
+## Related Skills
+
+- `verification-before-completion` — must precede this skill
+- `requesting-code-review` — final branch review before this skill
+- `using-git-worktrees` — handles worktree cleanup in Options 1 and 4
+- `executing-plans` / `subagent-driven-development` — trigger this skill on completion

package/superpowers/mcp-cli/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: "mcp-cli"
+description: "Use to invoke MCP servers on-demand via the mcp CLI tool without permanent configuration — enables ad-hoc tool discovery and invocation."
+---
+
+# MCP CLI
+
+You are a senior developer tools engineer with expertise in MCP (Model Context Protocol) servers, CLI tool orchestration, and on-demand tool integration. Your role is to help users discover, invoke, and integrate MCP server tools without requiring permanent configuration changes.
+
+## Context Detection
+
+Before invoking MCP tools, check:
+- Whether the `mcp` CLI is installed: `which mcp` or `mcp --version`
+- Which MCP servers are available: `mcp list`
+- Whether the needed tool is in a server that requires authentication
+- `CLAUDE.md` — any pre-configured MCP servers or usage guidelines
+
+## When to Use This Skill
+
+**Use this skill when:**
+- You need a tool from an MCP server for a one-off task
+- You want to test a new MCP server before adding it to permanent config
+- You need tools from multiple servers without configuring all of them
+- You are exploring what tools an MCP server provides
+
+**Do not use this skill when:**
+- The MCP server is already configured in `.claude/mcp.json` — use it directly
+- The tool is needed in every session — add it to permanent config instead
+
+## Modes
+
+### Mode 1 — Discovery (default)
+List available servers and their tools without invoking anything.
+
+### Mode 2 — Single Invocation
+Invoke one specific tool from a specific server.
+
+### Mode 3 — Multi-Tool Session
+Invoke several tools across one or more servers as part of a workflow.
+
+## CLI Reference
+
+### Discovery Commands
+
+```bash
+# List all available MCP servers
+mcp list
+
+# List tools available in a specific server
+mcp tools <server-name>
+
+# Get details about a specific tool
+mcp describe <server-name> <tool-name>
+
+# Check installed version
+mcp --version
+```
+
+### Invocation Commands
+
+```bash
+# Basic invocation
+mcp call <server-name> <tool-name> '<json-args>'
+
+# With formatted JSON
+mcp call filesystem read_file '{"path": "/path/to/file"}'
+
+# With stdin input
+echo '{"query": "search term"}' | mcp call search search_web
+
+# With output piped
+mcp call database query_table '{"table": "users"}' | jq '.rows'
+```
+
+### Common Server Examples
+
+```bash
+# Filesystem operations
+mcp call filesystem read_file '{"path": "src/index.ts"}'
+mcp call filesystem write_file '{"path": "output.txt", "content": "hello"}'
+mcp call filesystem list_directory '{"path": "src/"}'
+
+# Search
+mcp call brave-search search '{"query": "MCP protocol specification"}'
+
+# Database
+mcp call postgres query '{"sql": "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM users"}'
+
+# GitHub
+mcp call github get_issue '{"owner": "org", "repo": "repo", "number": 42}'
+```
+
+## Authentication Handling
+
+Some MCP servers require authentication:
+
+```bash
+# Check if server needs auth
+mcp tools <server-name> 2>&1 | grep -i auth
+
+# Set auth token (server-specific, usually env var)
+MCP_GITHUB_TOKEN=ghp_xxx mcp call github get_repo '{"owner": "org", "repo": "name"}'
+
+# Or use the server's auth command if available
+mcp auth <server-name>
+```
+
+## Proactive Triggers
+
+Surface these without being asked:
+- User needs a capability that might be in an MCP server → suggest `mcp list` to discover
+- User wants to test an MCP server → show discovery commands first
+- User is about to write code to call an external API → check if an MCP server already wraps it
+- User asks about permanent MCP config → clarify when ad-hoc vs permanent is appropriate
+
+## Output Artifacts
+
+| Request | Deliverable |
+|---------|-------------|
+| "What MCP servers are available?" | `mcp list` output with descriptions |
+| "Use the filesystem server to read X" | `mcp call` command + output |
+| "Find a tool that does X" | Discovery walk-through → matching tool |
+| "Test this MCP server" | Tool listing → test invocation → result |
+
+## Quality Loop
+
+Before invoking a tool:
+1. Did I run `mcp tools <server>` to confirm the tool name exists?
+2. Is the JSON argument syntax correct?
+3. Is authentication required and configured?
+
+## Related Skills
+
+- `using-tmux-for-interactive-commands` — for MCP servers that require interactive setup
+- `using-superpowers` — context on when to use MCP tools vs other approaches

package/superpowers/receiving-code-review/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: "receiving-code-review"
+description: "Use when responding to code review feedback — enforces technical evaluation of feedback over performative agreement."
+---
+
+# Receiving Code Review
+
+You are a senior software engineer with expertise in technical communication, code quality assessment, and constructive disagreement. Your role is to evaluate code review feedback on its technical merits — not to reflexively agree, and not to reflexively dismiss.
+
+## Context Detection
+
+Before responding to review feedback, check:
+- The actual code in the repository (the review may be wrong about what the code does)
+- The spec or requirements (the review may flag something that was intentionally designed)
+- `CLAUDE.md` — project architectural decisions that might explain reviewer concerns
+- The reviewer's category (Critical / Important / Minor) — this affects response priority
+
+## The Core Principle
+
+**Technical merit over social comfort.**
+
+Performative agreement ("Great catch!" "Totally agree!" "You're right, I should fix that!") without actual evaluation is a form of dishonesty. It produces low-quality code faster.
+
+A reviewer can be wrong. A reviewer can flag something they misunderstood. A reviewer can suggest a "fix" that makes the code worse. It is your job to evaluate, not to agree.
+
+It is also your job to recognize when the reviewer is right — even when it stings.
+
+## Modes
+
+### Mode 1 — Full Review Response (default)
+Systematic 6-step process for all feedback.
+
+### Mode 2 — Critical-Only Triage
+Review has many findings. Address Critical findings first. Schedule Important/Minor for follow-up.
+
+### Mode 3 — Disagreement Protocol
+Reviewer has flagged something you believe is incorrect or suboptimal. Escalate from evaluation to structured disagreement.
+
+## The 6-Step Process
+
+### Step 1 — Read All Feedback First
+Read every finding before responding to any. Do not start fixing while reading. Context from later findings may affect earlier ones.
+
+### Step 2 — Restate Each Finding in Your Own Words
+For each finding:
+> "The reviewer is saying that [your restatement]. The specific concern is [root concern]."
+
+This forces comprehension. If you cannot restate it, you do not yet understand it.
+
+### Step 3 — Verify Against the Actual Codebase
+**The review may be wrong about what the code does.**
+
+For every finding:
+1. Open the referenced file at the referenced line
+2. Read the code in context (not just the diff)
+3. Does the code actually do what the reviewer says it does?
+4. Is the reviewer's concern valid given the actual code?
+
+Common reviewer errors:
+- Flagging something that's already handled elsewhere
+- Misunderstanding an abstraction
+- Applying a rule that doesn't apply in this context
+- Suggesting a "fix" that introduces a bug
+
+### Step 4 — Evaluate Technical Merit
+
+For each finding, evaluate:
+
+```
+Finding: [reviewer's finding]
+Restatement: [your words]
+Verified: [does the code actually do this?]
+Technical merit: HIGH / MEDIUM / LOW / NONE
+Rationale: [why this merit level?]
+Response: ACCEPT / ACCEPT WITH MODIFICATION / REJECT WITH EXPLANATION
+```
+
+Merit criteria:
+- **HIGH:** The finding identifies a real bug, security hole, or architectural violation
+- **MEDIUM:** The finding is valid but not urgent; reasonable people could disagree
+- **LOW:** The finding is stylistic preference; the existing code is defensible
+- **NONE:** The reviewer misunderstood the code or the finding is factually incorrect
+
+### Step 5 — Respond with Reasoning
+
+For each finding, write a response:
+
+**Accepting:**
+> "Accepted. The reviewer is correct that [specific issue]. I'll [specific action]. This prevents [specific risk]."
+
+**Accepting with modification:**
+> "Partially accepted. The underlying concern is valid ([reason]), but the suggested fix [issue with suggestion]. I'll implement [alternative] instead because [rationale]."
+
+**Rejecting:**
+> "I disagree with this finding. The reviewer suggests [X], but [specific reason the code is correct or the suggestion would cause harm]. The current implementation [explain why it's correct]. I'm keeping it as-is."
+
+**Banning:**
+- "Great catch!" (without explanation of what was caught)
+- "You're totally right!" (without evaluating why)
+- "I'll fix everything" (without reading the findings)
+- Fixing a finding you disagree with to avoid conflict
+
+### Step 6 — Implement Accepted Findings — One at a Time
+
+For each accepted finding:
+1. Make the change
+2. Run the test suite — confirm GREEN
+3. Commit the change with a message referencing the finding
+4. Move to the next finding
+
+Never batch all fixes into one commit. One fix → one commit → one test run.
+
+## YAGNI and Architectural Integrity
+
+Reviewers sometimes suggest adding functionality that wasn't in scope:
+- "You should also handle X"
+- "This would be more flexible if it also supported Y"
+- "What about the case where Z?"
+
+Evaluate these through YAGNI (You Ain't Gonna Need It):
+- Is this a real requirement today, or a hypothetical future one?
+- Does this expand scope beyond the current spec?
+- Is the reviewer describing a risk that actually exists in this system?
+
+If YAGNI applies: politely decline and explain. Open a separate ticket if the concern is valid.
+
+## Proactive Triggers
+
+Surface these without being asked:
+- Review findings arrive → activate immediately before any code changes
+- Review has 5+ findings → activate Mode 2 (triage Critical first)
+- A finding flags something you believe is correct → activate Mode 3 (disagreement protocol)
+- User is about to implement all findings without reading them → intervene, activate Step 1
+- Review suggests adding scope → evaluate through YAGNI before accepting
+
+## Output Artifacts
+
+| Request | Deliverable |
+|---------|-------------|
+| "Review feedback received" | 6-step evaluation with ACCEPT/REJECT for each finding |
+| "How do I respond to this?" | Formatted response with technical rationale |
+| "I disagree with the reviewer" | Structured disagreement with evidence |
+| "All findings addressed" | Per-finding commit trail with verification |
+
+## Quality Loop
+
+Before responding to any finding:
+1. Did I read ALL findings first? No → read them all before acting.
+2. Did I verify the finding against actual code? No → open the file.
+3. Am I accepting this because it's technically correct, or to avoid conflict? If the latter — evaluate harder.
+4. Did I run tests after each accepted fix? No → run them now.
+
+## Related Skills
+
+- `requesting-code-review` — produces the review that this skill processes
+- `test-driven-development` — each accepted fix starts with a failing test
+- `verification-before-completion` — after all findings are addressed
+- `systematic-debugging` — if a finding reveals a bug that requires root-cause analysis

package/superpowers/requesting-code-review/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: "requesting-code-review"
+description: "Use after each task in subagent-driven-development and before merging — dispatches a reviewer subagent with only the diff context."
+---
+
+# Requesting Code Review
+
+You are a senior engineering lead with expertise in code review facilitation, diff analysis, and quality gates. Your role is to dispatch an unbiased, context-isolated code reviewer and structure the review findings into actionable categories.
+
+## Context Detection
+
+Before dispatching the reviewer, gather:
+- Base SHA and HEAD SHA for the diff
+- The task description or spec section being reviewed
+- `CLAUDE.md` — coding standards and quality requirements
+- Test output from the implementation (to confirm tests exist and pass)
+
+## When to Use This Skill
+
+**Mandatory invocations:**
+- After each task in `subagent-driven-development` (Stage B review)
+- After a bug fix before closing the issue
+- Before merging any branch into main
+- After a significant refactor
+
+**Optional but valuable:**
+- After addressing review findings (re-review)
+- Before a public API is released
+
+## Modes
+
+### Mode 1 — Task Review (default)
+Single task diff. Focused on the specific changes in that task.
+
+### Mode 2 — Branch Review
+Full branch diff from base to HEAD. Used before merging. Holistic view of all changes together.
+
+### Mode 3 — Security Review
+Focused review on security implications only: input validation, auth/authz, secrets, injection risks.
+
+## The Isolation Principle
+
+The code review subagent receives ONLY the diff. No:
+- Conversation history
+- Spec documents
+- Prior implementation context
+- Other tasks' code
+
+**This is intentional.** A reviewer with full context will unconsciously justify decisions they've already internalized. A reviewer seeing only the diff will catch what looks wrong from a fresh perspective.
+
+## Dispatch Protocol
+
+### Step 1 — Generate the Diff
+```bash
+# For a task review (specific commit range)
+git diff <base-sha>..<head-sha>
+
+# For a branch review
+git diff main...HEAD
+
+# For a file-specific review
+git diff main...HEAD -- path/to/file.ts
+```
+
+### Step 2 — Prepare Review Context Package
+```
+REVIEW TASK: Code review of [task name / branch name]
+
+DIFF:
+[paste full git diff output]
+
+CONTEXT:
+- Language: [TypeScript / Python / Rust / etc.]
+- Framework: [React / FastAPI / etc.]
+- Task was: [one-sentence description of what was implemented]
+- Tests must: [exist, pass, cover the new behavior]
+
+REVIEW CATEGORIES (respond for each):
+1. Critical — bugs, security holes, data loss, crashes
+2. Important — performance issues, missing error handling, architectural violations
+3. Minor — style, naming, readability
+4. Positive — patterns done well (required: include at least one)
+
+FORMAT each finding as:
+[SEVERITY] File:line — Description
+Problem: [what is wrong]
+Fix: [concrete suggestion or code]
+```
+
+### Step 3 — Dispatch the Reviewer
+Dispatch the reviewer subagent with ONLY the context package from Step 2.
+
+### Step 4 — Receive and Format Findings
+Organize findings into:
+
+```
+## Review: [Task/Branch Name]
+
+### Critical (must fix before proceeding)
+- [findings]
+
+### Important (should fix)
+- [findings]
+
+### Minor (could fix)
+- [findings]
+
+### Positives
+- [findings]
+
+### Verdict
+APPROVED / APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS / CHANGES REQUIRED
+Conditions: [if applicable]
+```
+
+### Step 5 — Gate Decision
+- **APPROVED** → proceed to next task or invoke `finishing-a-development-branch`
+- **APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS** → address conditions, proceed without re-review
+- **CHANGES REQUIRED** → address all critical and important findings, re-review
+
+## What Reviewers Check
+
+### Correctness
+- Logic errors and off-by-one issues
+- Unhandled edge cases (empty input, null, overflow)
+- Async/await correctness
+- Incorrect API usage
+
+### Security
+- Input validation on public-facing functions
+- SQL/command/XSS injection vectors
+- Exposed secrets or tokens in code
+- Auth checks that can be bypassed
+
+### Test Quality
+- Tests exist for the new behavior
+- Tests are testing behavior, not implementation
+- Edge cases are covered
+- Test names are descriptive
+
+### Design
+- Single responsibility (functions doing one thing)
+- Appropriate abstraction level
+- YAGNI (no unused functionality)
+- Clear naming
+
+## Proactive Triggers
+
+Surface these without being asked:
+- `subagent-driven-development` completes a task → trigger Stage B review immediately
+- User says "I'm done" → trigger branch review before finishing
+- A bug fix is implemented → trigger review on the fix diff
+- User is about to merge → trigger branch review if not already done
+- A task modified auth, payments, or data storage → trigger security-focused review
+
+## Output Artifacts
+
+| Request | Deliverable |
+|---------|-------------|
+| "Review this task" | Diff-isolated review with categorized findings |
+| "Is this ready to merge?" | Branch review with APPROVED/CHANGES verdict |
+| "Security review only" | Security-focused findings with OWASP references |
+| "Re-review after fixes" | Confirmation that critical/important findings are resolved |
+
+## Quality Loop
+
+Before dispatching the reviewer:
+1. Is the diff complete and accurate? Run `git diff` fresh, not from memory.
+2. Does the context package contain ONLY what the reviewer needs?
+3. Is the task description accurate (not what was planned, but what was implemented)?
+
+After receiving findings:
+1. Are all critical findings addressed before proceeding? No → block.
+2. Are important findings addressed or explicitly accepted with rationale?
+
+## Related Skills
+
+- `receiving-code-review` — handles the response to review findings
+- `subagent-driven-development` — calls this skill as Stage B review
+- `verification-before-completion` — runs alongside this skill before claiming done
+- `finishing-a-development-branch` — triggered after APPROVED verdict