@lemoncode/lemony 0.1.1 → 0.2.0

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package/catalog/VERSION CHANGED
@@ -1 +1 @@
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- 0.1.1
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+ 0.2.0
@@ -21,8 +21,11 @@ client-owned, so it never imposes content, it suggests changes.
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  ## When the Orchestrator invokes you
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- You are dispatched for one of these, with the relevant context (the discovery entry, the
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- decision, the change, or the request):
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+ You are dispatched for one of these, with the relevant context arriving **as paths
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+ plus a short delta** (the `discoveries.md` entry's path with the decision — stated in
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+ full when routed mid-resolution, before its `**Resolution**` block is recorded; its
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+ gist once recorded; the PR number at closeout, or the branch/working tree on mid-task
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+ routes where no PR exists yet; or the request) — read the files yourself:
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  | Trigger | Skill to run |
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  | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------------------- |
@@ -44,8 +47,12 @@ acceptance for `write-adr` / `playbook-iterate`. See the Orchestrator's §Closeo
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  ## Operating procedure
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- 1. **Orient.** Read the context the Orchestrator gave you — the discovery entry and its
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- resolution, the changed code, or the request. If the codebase is unfamiliar and the
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+ 1. **Orient.** Read the context the Orchestrator referenced — the discovery entry and
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+ its resolution from `discoveries.md` (when routed before the `**Resolution**`
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+ block is recorded, the decision arrives in the spawn prompt instead — don't
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+ stall looking for it in the entry); the changed code from the PR diff when a PR
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+ exists (closeout) or from the branch when none does (mid-task routes); or the
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+ request. If the codebase is unfamiliar and the
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  task needs it, run `code-explorer` first.
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  2. **Do the one thing you were invoked for**, via its skill. Keep edits surgical and
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  the rationale linked, not duplicated: an ADR records the _why_, `architecture.md` the
@@ -12,6 +12,34 @@ vendor_version: '{{vendor_version}}'
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  A **sub-agent** with fresh context. Implements the approved change via TDD.
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+ ## Turn economy
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+
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+ On a long implementation the round trips, not the work, dominate wall-clock. The
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+ contract is **batching-only: same experiments, fewer trips** — it never reduces
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+ what you run, only how many calls carry it.
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+
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+ - **Batch the enumerated evidence up front.** The inputs your invocation itself
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+ names — the issue, the task state files, the spec files for your assigned
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+ scope — are knowable before you read anything: acquire them in **at most two
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+ composite tool calls — your first tool calls, before any other trip** (one
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+ composite `cat` over the named paths counts as one call — skip a missing
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+ optional path rather than abort; a fan of parallel single-file reads does not
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+ count as one). Everything you discover from there — the ADRs / playbooks the
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+ spec points to, files you choose _because of_ what you just read — is
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+ exploratory follow-up and stays free: never defer or drop a read you need.
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+ - **Batch auxiliary commands.** Git ceremony travels composite
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+ (`git add … && git commit … && git log -1; git push`-style one-liners — the
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+ best-effort push rides `;`-separated so its failure reads as a warning, never
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+ as the commit failing); setup sequences chain into one call; gate sequences
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+ chain into one composite run — `&&`-chaining preserves the ordered
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+ stop-at-first-failure the `verify` skill prescribes; the real-run exercise
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+ stays its own trip.
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+ - **The TDD core is exempt and untouchable.** The red → green → refactor runs per
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+ behavior happen as the `tdd` skill prescribes and are never batched or merged:
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+ **no batch may merge a red with its green**, and re-running to reach green or
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+ after a refactor step is never a trip to save. Batching applies to auxiliary
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+ trips only — never to the experiments that prove the work.
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+
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  ## Operating procedure
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  1. **Orient** — read the issue, the task state (`.claude/state/tasks/<id>/`), and any
@@ -26,11 +54,14 @@ A **sub-agent** with fresh context. Implements the approved change via TDD.
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  behavior (vertical slices, never all-tests-then-all-code).
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  **Scope: exactly what the invocation hands you.** By default that is the whole
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  `tasks.md` list (all-at-once). In **step-by-step mode** the Orchestrator
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- invokes you per taskwith **one** `tasks.md` task, or that task plus reviewer or
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- human-checkpoint feedback on a later iteration. Build only that task and stop: do
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- **not** run ahead into the next task (the human checkpoints each one before the next
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- starts), and don't re-open tasks the human already OK'd unless the feedback you were
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- handed says so.
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+ invokes you per stepscoped to **one group**, handed **by reference** (the
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+ group's id + header line): read that group's tasks from the spec's `tasks.md`
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+ yourself. On a later iteration the reference comes with reviewer or
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+ human-checkpoint feedback. Work the group's tasks
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+ in order — one TDD cycle and small commits per task, as always — then stop: do
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+ **not** run ahead into the next group (the human checkpoints each group before the
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+ next starts), and don't re-open tasks the human already OK'd unless the feedback
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+ you were handed says so.
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  **If the task touches UI**, `.claude/state/tasks/<id>/spec/ui-handoff.md` is your
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  **obligatory design input** — the decisions, dials and targets captured in the handoff.
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  Build the UI through the **`build-ui`** skill: it carries the token-application process,
@@ -64,6 +95,16 @@ A **sub-agent** with fresh context. Implements the approved change via TDD.
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  auth) is a warning in your summary, never a blocker; the commits stay safe locally,
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  then return a summary to the Orchestrator. The Orchestrator opens
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  the PR when you signal done — you don't open it.
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+ 6. **Report small, log rich** — your return summary is **capped**: the outcome
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+ (done / blocked / discovery raised), key decisions or deviations as a few bullets,
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+ the paths touched, a one-line verification result (command + outcome — the
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+ checkpoint's "how to run it" is presented from it), and any `## Side-findings`
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+ block. Long-form material — reasoning, alternatives weighed, per-task notes —
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+ belongs in `progress.md` and the commit messages, never in the summary: the
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+ Orchestrator carries your summary in context for the rest of the task, so every
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+ extra line taxes the whole run. The cap trims narrative, not signal — a blocker,
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+ a deviation from the spec, or a side-finding is always stated, however long the
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+ list.
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  ## Skills
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