@geonosis/ledger 1.0.0

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package/README.md ADDED
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+ # @geonosis/ledger
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+
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+ The tick ledger. It **validates, refuses, and appends one row**. It authors nothing else.
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+
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+ That restraint is the point. The kit survey found Spec Kit writing 2,100 lines of specification for
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+ 600 lines of TypeScript, and this repo's own plans 002–016 were written and never used; the plans
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+ that shipped were written the day the work happened. So `plan new` writes a skeleton whose one
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+ criterion is a placeholder that `plan check` **refuses** until a person replaces it, and no command
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+ here generates a document.
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ npm i -D @geonosis/ledger
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+ npx geonosis-ledger plan check
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+ ```
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+
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+ Exit codes are the same everywhere: **0** passed · **1** a refusal, with its reason on stdout ·
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+ **2** the run could not be made at all (bad config, unknown flag), with the reason on stderr.
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+
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+ ## `plan check [<file>|<dir>] [--since <NNN>]`
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+
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+ A plan needs three things, and every violation is printed as `<file>: <what is missing>`:
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+
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+ | Refusal | What it means |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | `no status header` | nothing in the file matches `plan.statusHeader` |
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+ | `no "Acceptance criteria" heading` | no heading matches `plan.criteriaHeading` |
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+ | `no EARS criterion under "Acceptance criteria"` | the heading is there and nothing under it — **under it**, bounded by the next heading of the same depth — matches `plan.criteria` |
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+ | `no "Verification" heading` | no heading matches `plan.verificationHeading` |
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+
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+ `--since <NNN>` exempts every lower-numbered plan: they print as `<file>: legacy` and hold nothing
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+ up. A gate that refuses the whole back catalogue on the day it is installed is a gate that gets
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+ uninstalled.
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+
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+ Only `NNN-slug.md` files are read. A `README.md` in the plans directory is not a plan.
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+
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+ ## `plan new <slug>`
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+
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+ Writes `<plans>/<next NNN>-<slug>.md` — twelve lines: the title, the status header, the two
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+ headings, and two HTML comments. The number is one past the **highest** on disk, never the count,
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+ because counting reuses a number after a delete. It refuses a slug that is not kebab-case, and a
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+ slug some existing plan already carries (naming that file).
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+
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+ ## `tick --plan <NNN> --commit <hash> --proof <path> [--note "…"]`
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+
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+ The gate. Four refusals, checked in this order, each exit 1 with its reason on stdout:
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+
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+ | Refusal | Why it exists |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | `<ref> is not a commit` | a ledger row that names a hash nobody can resolve is a claim |
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+ | `plan <NNN> does not pass plan check: …` (every violation listed) | a tick against a plan with no criteria has nothing to have satisfied |
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+ | `no plan <NNN> in <plans>` | the row would point at nothing |
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+ | `<path> does not exist` | musa's rule and dielime's G3: the proof is the evidence, not the summary |
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+ | `<hash> ships no runtime code (G0). Its diff: …` | **dielime's G0, returned** (D-025): "a tick MUST deliver real runtime code". Docs, tests and ledger updates may **ride along**; they may never stand alone. The whole diff is printed so the refusal is checkable |
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+
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+ On success it appends **one** row to `ledger.progress` — `| tick | date | plan | commit | proof |
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+ note |` — creating the file with its header when absent. **That append is the only write it makes,
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+ and a refused tick makes none at all.** The tick number is one past the highest already in the
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+ table, never the row count, because counting reuses a number after a delete.
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+
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+ G0 reads `git diff --name-only <hash>~1 <hash>`, which is dielime's own spelling. A root commit has
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+ no `~1`, so that one case diffs the tree against the empty tree instead — otherwise a repo's first
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+ commit could never be ticked. This is the only place the kit runs git, and only where it was
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+ pointed.
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+
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+ ## `proof capture <slug> --command "<cmd>" [--url <url>]`
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+
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+ Runs the command in the repo root and writes `<proofs>/<next NNN>-<slug>.md`: the HEAD hash and
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+ subject, the command, the URL if given, the exit code, and the combined stdout/stderr bounded to
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+ `ledger.maxLines` (default 200) with `… N more lines` stating what was dropped.
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+
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+ **The process exits with the command's own exit code.** A failing proof is recorded *and* still
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+ fails; a capture that swallowed the red would be a gate reporting green over a run it had just
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+ watched break.
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+
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+ ## `journal --kind stub|mock|guess|skip --where <path:line> --why "…"`
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+
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+ Appends a dated row to `ledger.journal`. The four kinds are the four ways a delivery is not the
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+ thing it claims to be, and no kit in the 2026 survey asked an agent to record where it stubbed —
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+ which is why a stub reads as done in every report after it. An unknown kind is refused (exit 2), as
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+ is a `--where` without a line number and an empty `--why`. Pipes inside a `why` are escaped, so
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+ prose cannot break the table.
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+
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+ ## `decide --id D-NNN --text "…" --why "…" --evidence "…" --revisit "…" [--status "…"]`
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+
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+ Appends one row to `ledger.decisions`. Values go under the column that **names** them, not under a
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+ fixed position — during.day's register has no `Status` column and this repo's had no
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+ `Revisit trigger`, and both are legitimate. A column the flags do not fill gets `—`.
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+
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+ | Refusal | Why |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | `a decision needs a revisit trigger …` | **C10.** A register whose entries carry no event that would reopen them is a diary. `PROPOSED` with no stated trigger is a decision nobody ever has to make |
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+ | `<file> has no "Revisit trigger" column (C10). Its header has to become: <the exact line>` | the tool **prints** the header the register needs and **never writes it**. A tool that rewrites the shape it validates has become the source of truth for that shape |
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+ | `<file> already carries D-NNN` | ids are unique or the register cannot be cited |
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+ | `"<id>" is not an id of the form D-NNN` · `<file> does not exist` · `<file> has no table in it` | |
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+
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+ A blank line inside a long register splits the table for a markdown renderer, but the rows after it
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+ are still the register. `decide` steps over the gap, so a new row lands after the **last** row rather
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+ than in the hole. (This repo's own register had exactly that gap, at D-039/D-040.)
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+
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+ ## `handoff [--dry-run]`
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+
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+ Rewrites the `## SESSION CLOSE` block of `ledger.handoff`, between
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+
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+ ```
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+ <!-- geonosis-ledger:session-close --> … <!-- /geonosis-ledger:session-close -->
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+ ```
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+
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+ creating the marked block at the end of the file when the markers are absent, and **leaving
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+ everything outside them exactly as it was**. The block holds HEAD, uncommitted files, the last tick
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+ row, the last gate report (`.geonosis/gate-report.json`: tier, ok, finishedAt), and every plan whose
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+ status is not `DONE`/`SHIPPED`/`CLOSED`/`ABANDONED`.
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+
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+ It is a **pure function of the tree** — no clock, no run id. Two runs over one tree are byte-identical,
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+ which is a test. The handoff file is excluded from its own uncommitted list: writing the block
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+ dirties the file, and without that exclusion the second run reports the first run's write.
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+
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+ `--dry-run` prints the block and writes nothing.
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+
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+ ## `status [--json]`
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+
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+ The digest: **six lines, always the same six**, whatever the size of the repo behind them — a
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+ hundred plans and a hundred ticks print six lines. A digest is a perception surface, and an
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+ unbounded one is the context window it exists to protect. A contract test pins the exact shape.
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+
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+ ```
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+ HEAD feat(ledger): tick, proof capture and journal
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+ plans ACTIVE 2 · DONE 1
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+ last tick | 1 | 2026-08-30 | 002 | abc12345 | proofs/001-a.md | — |
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+ gate full — FAILED at 2026-08-30T10:55:00.000Z
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+ baseline 6 counter(s)
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+ journal 0 fallback(s)
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+ ```
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+
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+ Nothing here re-runs or re-judges a gate; it reports what the gate report and the baseline already
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+ say. A line whose fact is missing says so (`no tick yet`, `no gate report`) rather than disappearing,
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+ so the shape never moves. The baseline is located from `geonosis.json`'s `ratchet.baseline`, then
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+ `geonosis.ratchet.json`, then `gate-baseline.json`, and read **as JSON** — the ledger never imports
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+ the ratchet, so it is never one call from rewriting the number it reports.
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+
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+ ## The delivery gates — `commit-msg` and `delivery check`
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+
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+ Two ways a delivery can be nothing while looking like something: the narration outgrows the work,
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+ and the diff is all comments. Both refuse with exit 1, and **`tick` runs both** on the commit it is
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+ given.
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+
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+ ### `commit-msg <file> | --message "<text>" | --commit <hash>`
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+
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+ Refuses a message longer than `ledger.commitMessageLines` — **default 4: a subject and three body
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+ lines**. A message that needs a fifth is a delivery that should have been two commits, or a paragraph
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+ that belongs in a proof file.
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+
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+ What is **not** counted, and why:
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+
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+ | Not counted | Why |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | blank lines | they are the format, not the message |
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+ | lines beginning `#` | a `commit-msg` hook is handed the raw editor file, git's whole `# Please enter…` template included |
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+ | everything past `# --- >8 ---` | `commit -v` puts the entire diff below the scissors |
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+ | a **trailing block** of `Token: value` trailers | `Co-authored-by:`, `Signed-off-by:`, `Refs:` are metadata git appends; counting them would ration the body by how much tooling a repo runs |
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+
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+ The trailing block is git's own definition, so a `Note: …` in the *middle* of a body is counted. The
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+ **subject is never stripped**, even though `feat: a thing` is character-for-character a trailer —
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+ that bug read every one-line message as empty, and it has a test.
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+
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+ Usable directly as a hook:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ # .husky/commit-msg or lefthook commit-msg
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+ npx geonosis-ledger commit-msg "$1"
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### `delivery check --cached | --commit <hash>`
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+
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+ Refuses a diff whose **every** changed line is a comment or whitespace. Comment tokens are per
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+ language, chosen by extension — `#` opens a comment in a shell script and a heading in markdown, so
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+ the token alone cannot decide:
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+
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+ | Extensions | Comment tokens |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | `ts tsx js jsx mjs cjs mts cts go rs java kt swift c cc cpp h scss less` | `//` `/*` `*/` `*` `{/*` `*/}` |
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+ | `css` | `/*` `*/` `*` |
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+ | `sh bash zsh py rb toml ini cfg conf env properties mk gitignore`, `Dockerfile`, `Makefile` | `#` |
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+ | `yml yaml` | `#` |
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+ | `md mdx html xml svg vue svelte astro` | `<!--` `-->` |
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+ | `sql` | `--` `/*` `*/` `*` |
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+
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+ A blank changed line counts as commentary too, so a whitespace-only change is refused. A file whose
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+ language is not in the table has its changed lines treated as **code** — the safe direction for a
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+ gate that refuses.
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+
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+ **Deleting comments counts as a comments-only delivery.** A comment sweep is real work, and it rides
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+ along with runtime code exactly the way G0 lets docs ride along; it does not stand alone.
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+
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+ ### `--prove`
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+
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+ ```
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+ PROVEN commit-msg: refuses a 40-line commit message
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+ PROVEN delivery check: refuses a diff whose every changed line is a comment
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+
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+ prove PASS — every delivery gate refused the thing it forbids.
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+ ```
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+
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+ It plants both forbidden shapes for real — the comments-only diff into a throwaway git repo it
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+ initialises and deletes — and requires both to be refused. A probe that comes back clean prints
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+ `CANNOT FAIL` and exits **2**, the same status as a measurement that could not be made: a gate that
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+ has never been shown refusing is a claim, not a gate.
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+
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+ ## `architecture check [--no-workspace]` and `sync` — one table, three spellings (C8)
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+
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+ An allowed-edges table is typically written **three times** in a monorepo's tooling: turbo's
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+ `boundaries.tags`, per-package `no-restricted-imports`, and `layer-walls`. Three spellings of one
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+ fact is an SSOT violation inside the enforcement itself. So the table is the source and the three
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+ configs are generated from it.
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+
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+ `ledger.architecture` must contain a table whose header is `| tag | packages | may depend on |`
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+ (whitespace- and emphasis-insensitive):
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+
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+ ```
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+ | tag | packages | may depend on |
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+ | ------------- | --------------- | ------------------------------- |
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+ | `domain` | domains, utils | — |
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+ | `storage` | db | domain |
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+ | `sdk` | client | host-worker (TYPE only), domain |
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+ ```
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+
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+ `architecture check` exits 1 listing: a `packages` cell that names no workspace directory (matched
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+ against the directory, its basename, or the package name — repos write all three), a `may depend on`
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+ entry that is not a declared tag, and a tag declared twice. `--no-workspace` skips the first of those.
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+
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+ A parenthetical like `(TYPE only)` is a **note**, not a violation: the tag is taken and the
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+ annotation reported, because none of the three generated spellings can express "type-only" and a
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+ fact the tooling silently discards is a fact the tooling has decided is untrue.
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+
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+ ### `sync --target turbo|layer-walls|restricted-imports [--write <file>] [--check <file>] [--package <name>]`
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+
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+ | Target | Generated | Written into |
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+ |---|---|---|
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+ | `turbo` | `{ tags: { <tag>: { dependencies: { allow: [...] } } } }` | the `boundaries` key |
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+ | `layer-walls` | `[{ name: <tag>, paths: ['^<pkgname>', '<dir>/'], mayImport: [...] }]` | the `layers` of the `biological-architecture/layer-walls` rule |
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+ | `restricted-imports` | per package, every package its tag may **not** depend on | the `paths` of that package's `no-restricted-imports` rule |
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+
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+ `restricted-imports` is per package, so `--write packages/db/.oxlintrc.json` infers the package from
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+ the file's directory; `--package` overrides it.
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+
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+ **Nothing is inferred.** If a tag may depend on `storage` and `storage` may depend on `domain`, that
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+ does *not* make `domain` reachable — the table is spelled in full or it does not say what it says. A
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+ computed transitive closure would silently widen an edge no author wrote.
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+
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+ `--write` **splices only the named fragment.** `JSON.parse` → `JSON.stringify` would reformat the
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+ whole file, which turns a one-key sync into an unreviewable diff and a fight with the repo's
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+ formatter. The value's byte span is located by scanning and replaced in place, so `$schema`, `tasks`,
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+ and every other rule come out identical. `--check` exits 1 and prints what is committed beside what
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+ is generated.
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+
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+ A key that is **not there yet is created** — a `turbo.json` with no `boundaries`, a config that has
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+ never named `layer-walls`, a package whose `no-restricted-imports` has not been written. Still only
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+ that fragment: everything already in the file stays where it was, and a rule is created as
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+ `["error", { … }]`, the severity being the one thing a generator cannot read off the table. A repo
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+ adopting this starts from its own config, not from a shape hand-copied out of these docs.
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+
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+ The adoption evidence is in [`proofs/022-W4-during-day-sync/`](../../proofs/022-W4-during-day-sync/):
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+ run read-only over a copy of during.day, `architecture check` found a `may depend on` cell naming a
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+ package instead of a tag, and `sync --target turbo --check` showed a config with five tags against a
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+ document with seven — sharing one name, `sdk`, which means different things on the two sides.
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+
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+ ### `sync --target agents-md|cursor [--write <path>] [--check <path>]` — the law, in the other tools' vocabularies
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+
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+ Skills and `AGENTS.md` port between agents; hooks, subagent definitions and plan pipelines do not.
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+ These two targets take the half that ports and stop it going stale by hand.
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+
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+ `agents-md` writes the file every agent on the standard reads and Claude Code does not: **the law's
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+ rules section** (the section matching `ledger.lawSection`, not the whole file — a copy of the law is
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+ a second law), **one line per skill** taken from that skill's own frontmatter, and **one row per
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+ glob-scoped rule** saying which files it binds to. Claude Code reads it through the `@AGENTS.md`
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+ import at the top of `CLAUDE.md`, so the two cannot disagree.
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+
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+ `cursor` writes one `.cursor/rules/geonosis-<area>.mdc` per `.claude/rules/<area>.md`, translating
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+ the frontmatter: Cursor's `globs` is ONE comma-separated string rather than a YAML list, and a rule
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+ scoped to `**` becomes `alwaysApply: true` with no `globs` line at all — Cursor ignores `globs` when
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+ `alwaysApply` is set, and a line that does nothing beside a line that does is how a config starts
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+ lying.
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ geonosis-ledger sync --target agents-md --write AGENTS.md
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+ geonosis-ledger sync --target cursor --write .cursor/rules
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+ geonosis-ledger sync --target agents-md --check AGENTS.md # exit 1 on drift
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+ ```
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+
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+ `--write` names the FILE for `agents-md` and the DIRECTORY for `cursor`. `--check` compares byte for
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+ byte and names what differs — including a generated file that **is not there at all**, which is the
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+ drift nobody notices: a rule added upstream and never translated reads exactly like one that was.
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+
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+ Neither target reads the architecture table. They are about the law and the rule files, and
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+ demanding an edges table before generating an `AGENTS.md` would be a coupling nobody asked for.
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+
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+ This repo runs both on itself, checked in `tooling/cross-tool-sync.test.ts`: a generator with a
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+ round-trip test and no repo behind it proves the function, not the files.
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+
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+ ## Configuration — the `ledger` block of `geonosis.json`
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+
301
+ Every key is optional and every default is a **contract**, not a consumer's layout.
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+
303
+ ```jsonc
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+ {
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+ "ledger": {
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+ "plans": "plans", // directory
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+ "progress": "plans/PROGRESS.md", // the one file a tick appends to
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+ "proofs": "proofs", // directory
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+ "decisions": "docs/decisions.md",
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+ "journal": "docs/journal/fallbacks.md",
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+ "handoff": "HANDOFF.md",
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+ "architecture": "docs/architecture.md",
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+ "law": "CLAUDE.md", // what lawLineCount counts and sync projects
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+ "lawSection": "^#{2,3} +The laws\\b", // the section of it AGENTS.md carries
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+ "agents": "AGENTS.md", // where sync --target agents-md writes
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+ "skills": ".claude/skills", // read for the one-line summaries
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+ "rules": ".claude/rules", // the glob-scoped rules cursor translates
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+ "maxLines": 200, // captured proof output, bounded
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+ "commitMessageLines": 4, // subject + 3
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+ "plan": {
321
+ "statusHeader": "^> \\*\\*Status\\*\\*: *\\S+",
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+ "criteriaHeading": "^#{2,3} +Acceptance criteria *$",
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+ "criteria": "^- When .+ shall .+",
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+ "verificationHeading": "^#{2,3} +Verification\\b"
325
+ },
326
+ "runtime": { "include": ["…"], "exclude": ["…"] }
327
+ }
328
+ }
329
+ ```
330
+
331
+ An unknown key is an **error**, not a shrug: a typo in a gate's config is silence.
332
+
333
+ ### The plan patterns are regexes because a heading name is a repo's vocabulary
334
+
335
+ during.day writes `## Done criteria` and `## Test plan` and ticks a checkbox; this repo writes
336
+ `## Acceptance criteria` and an EARS sentence. Neither is the contract — *declaring* criteria and
337
+ *declaring* how they are verified is. A repo with its own words sets four regexes:
338
+
339
+ ```jsonc
340
+ "plan": {
341
+ "statusHeader": "^#{2,3} +Status *$",
342
+ "criteriaHeading": "^#{2,3} +Done criteria *$",
343
+ "criteria": "^- \\[[ x]\\] .+",
344
+ "verificationHeading": "^#{2,3} +Test plan\\b"
345
+ }
346
+ ```
347
+
348
+ ### `runtime` — G0, generalised
349
+
350
+ dielime's G0 gate ("a tick MUST deliver real runtime code") greps a staged diff for
351
+ `(apps|packages)/.+/src/`. That anchor is true of dielime and of nothing else: during.day keeps
352
+ 1,727 of its 2,295 source files outside any `src/` directory, so it would refuse every tick that
353
+ repo has ever made. What travels is the **kind** of file, so the default is:
354
+
355
+ ```jsonc
356
+ "runtime": {
357
+ "include": ["\\.(?:ts|tsx|js|jsx|mjs|cjs|mts|cts|css|scss|sass|less|svg|vue|svelte|astro)$"],
358
+ "exclude": [
359
+ "\\.(?:test|spec)\\.",
360
+ "\\.stories\\.",
361
+ "\\.d\\.ts$",
362
+ "(?:^|/)(?:__tests__|__mocks__|__fixtures__|__snapshots__|__perf__)/",
363
+ "(?:^|/)(?:docs?|tests?|e2e)/",
364
+ "(?:^|/)\\.[^/]+/"
365
+ ]
366
+ }
367
+ ```
368
+
369
+ The last exclusion is every dot-directory at once — `.dielime/`, `.github/`, `.claude/` — without
370
+ naming any repo.
371
+
372
+ On top of these, `tick` excludes **the ledger's own artefacts**: everything under `ledger.plans`,
373
+ `progress`, `proofs`, `journal`, `decisions`, `handoff` and `architecture`. dielime's G0 excluded
374
+ `^\.dielime/`, the directory its ledger lived in; that literal cannot ship, but the fact can, because
375
+ every one of those files is already a key of this config and so the exclusion follows a repo wherever
376
+ it keeps them. (Found by running G0 over this repo's history: a `test:` commit whose whole diff was
377
+ three files under `proofs/` passed, on a `.ts` proof harness.)
378
+
379
+ A repo that wants dielime's exact strictness keeps its own anchor:
380
+
381
+ ```jsonc
382
+ "runtime": { "include": ["(apps|packages)/.+/src/.+\\.(ts|tsx|js|jsx|css|svg)$"] }
383
+ ```
384
+
385
+ ## Licence
386
+
387
+ Apache-2.0.
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
1
+ #!/usr/bin/env node
2
+ // Committed, so `pnpm install` can link the bin on a fresh clone — before `pnpm build` has
3
+ // produced dist/. A bin that only exists after a build is a bin that is missing when you need it.
4
+ import '../dist/ledger-cli.js'