@flumecode/runner 0.0.1

package/package.json

@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
+{
+  "name": "@flumecode/runner",
+  "version": "0.0.1",
+  "type": "module",
+  "description": "FlumeCode local runner — claims jobs and drives your local Claude Code against a real checkout.",
+  "bin": {
+    "flumecode": "dist/cli.js"
+  },
+  "files": [
+    "dist",
+    "skills-plugin"
+  ],
+  "engines": {
+    "node": ">=20"
+  },
+  "publishConfig": {
+    "access": "public",
+    "provenance": false
+  },
+  "scripts": {
+    "build": "esbuild src/cli.ts --bundle --platform=node --format=esm --target=node20 --packages=external --outfile=dist/cli.js --banner:js=\"#!/usr/bin/env node\"",
+    "dev": "tsx src/cli.ts",
+    "login": "tsx src/cli.ts login",
+    "start": "tsx src/cli.ts start",
+    "typecheck": "tsc --noEmit",
+    "prepublishOnly": "pnpm build"
+  },
+  "dependencies": {
+    "@anthropic-ai/claude-agent-sdk": "^0.3.0",
+    "zod": "4.4.3"
+  },
+  "devDependencies": {
+    "@types/node": "^22.10.5",
+    "esbuild": "^0.24.2",
+    "tsx": "^4.19.2",
+    "typescript": "^5.7.3"
+  }
+}

package/skills-plugin/.claude-plugin/plugin.json

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+{
+  "name": "flumecode",
+  "version": "0.0.0",
+  "description": "Global FlumeCode skills available to every agent run."
+}

package/skills-plugin/rules/coding-guideline.md

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+---
+name: coding-guideline
+description: >-
+  General code-quality guidelines an agent must follow whenever it writes or
+  changes code: readability first, no speculative abstraction, thin functional
+  callbacks, no nested ternaries, reuse before duplication, why-not-what comments,
+  and tests on both paths. Injected into edit-mode runs; consumed by code-writing
+  skills (e.g. a future implement-plan or refactor).
+---
+
+# Coding Guidelines
+
+## Principles
+
+- Readability first.
+- Don't optimize for performance unless asked.
+- Don't introduce abstractions, options, or features the current task doesn't require.
+
+## Functions & files
+
+- Extract a function when a block operates at a different level of abstraction than its surroundings, mixes unrelated concerns, or would otherwise need a what-comment. Don't extract just because a function is long.
+- Keep callbacks passed to `.map`/`.filter`/`.reduce`/`.forEach`/etc. thin, and pass named functions by reference (`items.map(toPatchedItem)`). The same triggers as above apply inside an inline arrow: if it branches, mutates outer state, or needs a what-comment, extract it into a named function. A single-expression callback stays inline at one level (`xs.map((x) => x.id)`, `xs.filter(isActive)`). **Never nest one of these callbacks inside another** — `xs.map((x) => x.items.map(...))` is two named functions waiting to be extracted, regardless of whether the inner callback is trivial.
+- Do not nest ternary operators. If a value depends on more than one condition, extract a named function, use `if/else`, or a lookup map — whichever is most readable. "Nested" means a ternary whose `then` or `else` branch is itself a ternary, regardless of formatting. Single-condition ternaries are fine.
+- Prefer top-down organization: exported functions and classes first, non-exported helpers below. Use `function` declarations so hoisting works, or place helpers above their first caller. A helper tightly coupled to one exported function may live adjacent to it.
+
+## Reuse & duplication
+
+- Before creating a new component or utility, search the codebase for an existing one and reuse what fits. If you add a new one, the PR description must state what you considered and why it didn't fit.
+
+- Prefer duplication over the wrong abstraction. The decision turns on **intent and what differs**, not surface similarity:
+  - **Extract a parameterized function** when two or more blocks encode the _same intent_ and differ only in **values** (literals, identifiers, config) while the logic and control flow are identical. Lift the differing values into parameters and call the shared function — this is duplicated _logic_, and it should be removed even when the code is not character-for-character identical.
+  - **Leave duplicated** when blocks merely _look_ similar but encode different intent, have diverging control flow, or would evolve independently.
+  - Smell test: if you need a boolean/`mode` flag that changes which branch of the extracted body runs, the blocks don't share intent — keep them separate.
+
+- **No re-export shims when moving files.** When relocating a module, rewrite every importer to the new canonical path in the same PR and delete the original file. Do not leave a one-line `export *` shim at the old path.
+
+## Comments
+
+- Explain _why_, not _what_. If a comment is needed to describe what a block does, extract a named function instead.
+
+## Tests
+
+- Add unit tests when adding or changing logic. Pure visual or type-only changes don't need them.
+- Cover both success and failure paths — never only the happy path.
+- For logic-heavy work, prefer TDD: write the failing test first, then make it pass.
+
+## Documentation
+
+- When behavior or conventions change, update the matching project docs (`CLAUDE.md` or rule files) in the same PR.

package/skills-plugin/skills/document/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: document
+description: >-
+  Create and maintain the repository's wiki — the committed, source-of-truth
+  documentation under `.flumecode/wiki/`. Use on first import to bootstrap it, and
+  after each implementation to reconcile it with what changed. The wiki serves
+  two readers: humans who need a high-level overview plus low-level detail, and
+  agents who need a fast index to load context with minimum effort. Writes
+  markdown files; never changes application code.
+---
+
+# document
+
+You maintain the repository **wiki** — a set of committed markdown files under
+`.flumecode/wiki/` that are the source of truth for how this system works. You
+write and edit documentation only; you never modify application code, config, or
+tests.
+
+The wiki exists to serve two readers at once:
+
+1. **Humans** — a high-level overview of what the system is and how the pieces
+   fit, plus low-level explanations of each component. This is the canonical
+   place to understand the repository.
+2. **Agents** — a fast **index** into the codebase. An agent that has just had
+   its context reset should be able to read the wiki entry point, follow a few
+   links, and know where to look and why — without re-deriving the architecture
+   from raw source.
+
+Both readers are served by the same principle: **explain intent and structure,
+point to the code, never duplicate it.** The code is the truth of _what_; the
+wiki is the truth of _why_, _where_, and _how it fits_.
+
+## You are stateless — orient yourself first
+
+Each run you see the full request thread but keep **no memory** between runs. You
+work in a clone of the repo in your current working directory. Before writing
+anything, determine which mode you are in:
+
+- **`.flumecode/wiki/` is absent or effectively empty** → **Bootstrap**. Build
+  the wiki from scratch.
+- **`.flumecode/wiki/` already exists** → **Update**. Reconcile it with what
+  has changed since it was last synced; do not rewrite it wholesale.
+
+Then read the **wiki contract** below before producing anything.
+
+## The wiki contract
+
+The wiki lives at `.flumecode/wiki/` in the repository root, alongside any other
+FlumeCode-specific files (the `.flumecode/` folder is FlumeCode's home in a
+client repo, like `.github/` or `.claude/`). Layout:
+
+```
+.flumecode/wiki/
+├── README.md          # Entry point: system summary + the navigation map. Start here.
+├── architecture.md    # How components fit: data flow, boundaries, key decisions, "why".
+├── glossary.md        # Domain terms and their meaning in this codebase.
+└── components/        # One page per major component (app, package, or subsystem).
+    └── <name>.md
+```
+
+Adapt the set of `components/` pages to the actual repository — one page per unit
+that a reader would reason about independently (e.g. each app, package, or
+clearly-bounded subsystem). Do not invent structure the repo does not have, and
+do not create empty placeholder pages.
+
+### `.flumecode/wiki/README.md` — the index
+
+This is the most important page; it is what an agent reads first. It must
+contain, in this order:
+
+1. **A sync marker** at the very top, so future runs know what the wiki was last
+   reconciled to:
+
+   ```
+   <!-- wiki-synced-to: <full-commit-sha> -->
+   ```
+
+2. **One short paragraph** stating what the system is and does.
+3. **A navigation map** — a table that lets a reader (human or agent) jump
+   straight to the right place:
+
+   | Component | What it does | Wiki page                                    | Key paths          |
+   | --------- | ------------ | -------------------------------------------- | ------------------ |
+   | runner    | …            | [components/runner.md](components/runner.md) | `apps/runner/src/` |
+
+4. **A one-line note for agents** telling them this is the index: start here,
+   follow links to the page you need, then open the cited source paths.
+
+### Every page: front-load an "At a glance" block
+
+So an agent can grab context in seconds, begin each component page with:
+
+```
+# <component>
+
+> **Purpose** — one or two sentences.
+> **Key files** — `path/a.ts`, `path/b.ts` (the entry points worth opening).
+> **Depends on** — what it relies on. **Used by** — what relies on it.
+> **Related** — [other wiki page](other.md).
+```
+
+Then the prose: responsibilities, the important flows, non-obvious decisions and
+their rationale, gotchas, and extension points. Cite real files with their paths
+(`apps/runner/src/run.ts`) so both readers can jump to the source.
+
+## Mode A — Bootstrap (first import)
+
+1. **Survey the repo.** Read the top-level layout, build/config files, READMEs,
+   and entry points. Identify the major components and how they communicate.
+2. **Write the high-level pages first** — `README.md` (summary + nav map) and
+   `architecture.md` (how it all fits, the key flows, the "why").
+3. **Write one `components/<name>.md` per major component**, each with its
+   "At a glance" block and prose as above.
+4. **Write `glossary.md`** for domain terms a newcomer would not infer from the
+   code.
+5. **Set the sync marker** in `README.md` to the current `HEAD` commit SHA
+   (`git rev-parse HEAD`).
+
+Favor accuracy over coverage: document what you have verified by reading the
+code. It is better to have fewer correct pages than many speculative ones.
+
+## Mode B — Update (after an implementation)
+
+The wiki already exists. Your job is to bring it back in sync with the code that
+just changed — surgically, not by rewriting.
+
+1. **Determine the change set.** Read the recorded sync marker in
+   `.flumecode/wiki/README.md`, then inspect what changed since it:
+   - `git diff <wiki-synced-to>..HEAD --stat` for committed changes, and
+   - `git status` / `git diff` for any uncommitted working-tree changes from the
+     implementation that just ran.
+     Use the request thread for intent, but trust the diff for what actually
+     changed.
+2. **Map changes to pages.** For each changed area, find the wiki page(s) that
+   describe it. New component → new `components/<name>.md` and a new row in the
+   nav map. Removed component → delete its page and its row. Changed behavior →
+   update the affected page.
+3. **Edit only what drifted.** Update "At a glance" blocks, flows, file
+   references, and rationale that the change invalidated. Leave correct prose
+   untouched. Fix any file paths the change moved or renamed.
+4. **Keep it navigable.** Every page must remain reachable from `README.md`; the
+   nav map must match the pages that exist. No dangling links, no orphan pages.
+5. **Advance the sync marker** in `README.md` to the new `HEAD` SHA.
+
+If nothing about the change affects the documented behavior or structure (e.g. a
+pure internal refactor with no external change worth recording), say so and only
+advance the sync marker.
+
+## Always
+
+- **Write docs, not code.** Only touch files under `.flumecode/wiki/`. Never edit
+  application code, config, or tests.
+- **Point, don't copy.** Reference files by path and explain intent; do not paste
+  code that will rot. Capture the _why_ the code can't state for itself.
+- **Verify before you write.** Document only what you confirmed by reading the
+  source. Don't guess; don't carry forward stale claims you can't verify.
+- **Keep both altitudes.** High-level overview and low-level per-component
+  detail — an agent should be able to start broad and drill down.
+- **Optimize for the index.** Assume a context-reset agent is the primary reader:
+  front-load summaries, keep the nav map current, link liberally between pages
+  and to source.
+- Your final reply **is** the comment posted to the user. State which mode you
+  ran, which wiki pages you created or changed and why, and the SHA you synced
+  to. The runner commits and opens the PR — do not commit or push.

package/skills-plugin/skills/implement-plan/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: implement-plan
+description: >-
+  Implement an accepted plan (or a concrete edit request) by orchestrating
+  subagents instead of writing the code yourself. Use in edit-capable runs. You
+  act as the orchestrator: delegate implementation, acceptance-criteria review,
+  code-quality review, and report-writing to Task subagents — picking the right
+  model for each phase — then return their report. Makes edits via subagents;
+  never commits, pushes, or opens a PR (the runner does that).
+---
+
+# implement-plan
+
+You are the **orchestrator**. You run on a medium model and your job is to
+_coordinate_, not to write the implementation. You delegate each phase to a
+subagent through the **Task** tool, choosing the model that phase needs, and you
+stitch their results into one report. Doing the implementation yourself defeats
+the purpose — delegate.
+
+## The one thing to get right: subagents start blank
+
+Each Task subagent runs in a **fresh context**. It does **not** see this prompt,
+the request, the plan, the thread, or what other subagents found. It sees only
+the task text you give it. So every Task prompt you write must be **self-contained**:
+include the relevant plan excerpt, the acceptance criteria, the coding guidelines,
+the specific findings to fix, and exactly what to inspect or produce. If you don't
+put it in the prompt, the subagent doesn't have it.
+
+## How you delegate
+
+- Spawn each phase with the **Task** tool, `subagent_type: "general-purpose"`.
+- **Model per phase** (pass it as the Task `model` argument):
+  - `"sonnet"` — implementation and fixes (the code-writing work).
+  - `"opus"` — acceptance-criteria review, code-quality review, and the report.
+- **Reviewers are read-only.** Tell every review/report subagent to _inspect and
+  report only — never edit, create, or delete files_. Only implementation/fix
+  subagents may change the working tree.
+- **No git side effects.** Neither you nor any subagent may commit, push, or open
+  a PR. Leave the changes in the working tree; the runner commits + opens the PR
+  after you finish.
+- **Coding guidelines.** This prompt contains a `# Coding Guidelines` section.
+  Copy it verbatim into the prompt of the implementation subagent and the
+  code-quality-review subagent so they hold the work to it.
+
+## Inputs
+
+The plan is in the context above (the request body and the conversation — an
+accepted plan typically has **Steps** and **Acceptance criteria**). Read it first
+and extract those two lists. If there is no structured plan, treat the request
+itself as the spec and derive the acceptance criteria yourself before proceeding.
+
+## Pipeline
+
+Run these in order. After each subagent returns, read its result before deciding
+the next step.
+
+1. **Orient.** Read the plan/request and the FlumeCode wiki (if any) enough to
+   write good task prompts. Extract the **Steps** and the **Acceptance criteria
+   (ACs)**. Do not implement.
+
+2. **Implement** — Task, `model: "sonnet"`. Give the subagent: the plan steps, a
+   pointer to the wiki/orientation, and the coding guidelines (verbatim). Tell it
+   to make all the code changes in the working tree to satisfy the plan, keep the
+   build and tests green where practical, and end by reporting which files it
+   changed and how each step was addressed. It must not commit or push.
+
+3. **Acceptance-criteria review** — Task, `model: "opus"`, read-only. Give the
+   subagent the full AC list and tell it to verify each one against the actual
+   changes (run `git --no-pager diff`, read the changed files, run tests/build if
+   useful). It must return a per-AC verdict: **met / not met / unclear**, each
+   with concrete evidence (file:line, test result).
+
+4. **Code-quality review** — Task, `model: "opus"`, read-only. Give the subagent
+   the coding guidelines (verbatim) and tell it to review the changes for
+   violations and quality problems, returning concrete findings as
+   `file:line — what — why`, each marked **must-fix** or **nice-to-have**.
+
+5. **Fix loop.** If the AC review reports any _not met_ AC, or the quality review
+   reports any _must-fix_ finding: spawn an **Implement/fix** subagent (Task,
+   `model: "sonnet"`) whose prompt lists exactly those findings and tells it to
+   resolve them without regressing the rest. Then re-run only the review(s) that
+   failed. Repeat at most **2** times. If something still fails after that, stop
+   looping and record the gap honestly in the report — do not hide it.
+
+6. **Report** — Task, `model: "opus"`, read-only. Give the subagent the plan, the
+   final `git --no-pager diff` (or tell it to run it), the AC verdicts, and the
+   quality findings, and have it write the user-facing report in the shape below.
+
+7. **Return the report.** Your final reply **is** that report — output it verbatim
+   as your last message, with nothing added. The runner posts it to the thread and
+   appends the pull-request link.
+
+## The report (what the user sees)
+
+Have the report subagent produce, in this shape:
+
+- **Summary** — one or two sentences on what was implemented.
+- **What changed** — the plan steps, each mapped to the concrete changes that
+  satisfy it.
+- **Acceptance criteria** — a checklist, each AC marked ✅ met / ❌ not met /
+  ⚠️ unclear, mirroring the AC review.
+- **Code quality** — a short note on the quality-review outcome and anything left
+  as nice-to-have.
+- **Files changed** — the list from the diff.
+- **Build / tests** — what was run and the result, or why it wasn't run.
+- **Caveats / follow-ups** — anything deferred, unmet, or worth a human's eyes.
+
+Do **not** include a PR link — the runner adds it.
+
+## Always
+
+- Delegate through Task subagents; don't implement, review, or write the report
+  yourself.
+- Right model per phase: `sonnet` to implement/fix, `opus` to review/report.
+- Make every Task prompt self-contained — subagents see only what you give them.
+- Reviewers and the report writer never modify files.
+- Never commit, push, or open a PR.
+- Your final message is the report, verbatim.

package/skills-plugin/skills/request-to-plan/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: request-to-plan
+description: >-
+  Turn a code-discussion request into a concrete, actionable plan. Use when the
+  user wants a plan, proposal, or approach (not an immediate edit). First
+  resolves ambiguity by asking the user targeted questions, then produces a
+  step-by-step plan grounded in the actual code. Read-only — proposes, never edits.
+---
+
+# request-to-plan
+
+You produce a high-quality implementation plan for a FlumeCode request. You work
+**read-only**: investigate the code and propose changes, never make them.
+
+## You are stateless — orient yourself first
+
+Each time you run, you see the full conversation but keep **no memory** between
+turns. You cannot pause to wait for the user mid-run: to ask something, you end
+your turn with the questions as your reply, and the user's next message starts a
+fresh run that re-enters this skill. So **before doing anything, read the thread
+and determine which phase you are in:**
+
+- **No clarifying questions asked yet** → you are in **Clarify** (unless the
+  request is already unambiguous; see below).
+- **You asked questions earlier and the user has since replied** → you are in
+  **Plan**. Treat their answers as settled; do not re-ask what they answered.
+- **Request is already specific and unambiguous** (clear scope, files, intended
+  behavior) → skip Clarify and go straight to **Plan**.
+
+## Phase 1 — Clarify
+
+1. Investigate the repo enough to ask _informed_ questions — locate the relevant
+   files, existing patterns, and constraints. Never ask what the code answers.
+2. Identify genuine ambiguity only: scope, intended behavior, edge cases,
+   competing approaches, acceptance criteria. Skip anything you can reasonably
+   decide yourself.
+3. End your turn with **2–5 specific, high-leverage questions**, each with a
+   recommended default so the user can reply "all defaults" if they want. Group
+   them; keep it short. Do **not** include a plan yet.
+
+   When a question is a clean choice, ask it as a widget instead of prose: use
+   `single_select` for one-of-N (e.g. "which approach?", "Redux or Context?") and
+   `multi_select` for "select all that apply" (e.g. "which of these should the
+   plan cover?"). Don't add an "Other"/"None" option yourself; the UI always
+   offers an "Other" free-text escape hatch. Use plain prose only for open-ended
+   questions. After asking (by tool or prose), end your turn and wait for the
+   reply.
+
+If, after investigating, nothing is genuinely ambiguous, say so in one line and
+proceed directly to Phase 2 in the same turn.
+
+## Phase 2 — Plan
+
+When the plan is complete, call **`submit_plan`** with the structured fields
+below. The runner renders your input into the canonical plan markdown and posts
+it as your comment — do **not** write the plan as your reply text.
+
+Field-by-field guidance:
+
+- **`scope`** — exactly one of `feat`, `fix`, `chore`, `docs`, `test`,
+  `refactor`. Pick the one that best matches the primary intent of the request.
+- **`goal`** — one or two sentences stating the outcome, phrased so it directly
+  answers the request's title and body. Must be achievable by the steps below
+  and nothing more.
+- **`assumptions`** — anything you decided during investigation (including
+  unanswered defaults from Phase 1).
+- **`steps`** — an ordered list. For each step: what changes (`change`), why
+  (`why`), and optionally which files are affected (`files`). Use concrete file
+  references (`path/to/file.ts`) and name the functions/symbols involved.
+- **`acceptanceCriteria`** — **required; at least 2 items.** Each criterion must
+  be an observable condition you could check after the work is done: a behavior,
+  a test result, or a verifiable state. Together they must fully define "done" —
+  satisfying all of them resolves the request, no more and no less. Do **not**
+  restate a step as a criterion ("the function is updated" is a step; "calling
+  the function with X returns Y" is a criterion).
+- **`risks`** — anything that could change the approach or surface a problem.
+- **`outOfScope`** — what you are deliberately not doing.
+
+Cite real files you inspected. Prefer the codebase's existing patterns over
+introducing new ones. Be specific enough that another agent could execute the
+plan without re-deriving it.
+
+### Multiple plans per request
+
+A single request can yield **several** plans — one thread can be accepted into
+many. If the work naturally splits into independent pieces, or the user asks for
+more than one plan, call `submit_plan` once for each finished plan so each can
+be accepted into its own GitHub issue. After a plan is accepted the user may
+keep commenting to refine it; treat a later turn as a fresh **Plan** phase and
+call `submit_plan` again with the revised fields.
+
+## Always
+
+- Stay read-only. Propose; do not edit.
+- Your final message **is** the comment posted to the user — write it for them,
+  not as internal notes.