@metabase/cli 0.3.1-alpha.transform-tests.3fbcf8b → 0.3.1-alpha.transform-tests.d9ed765

package/dist/{wait-YrD7UYFF.mjs → wait-Oz6xFpyA.mjs}

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
-import { F as outputFlags, I as profileFlag, M as connectionFlags, c as renderSummary } from "./cli.mjs";
-import { t as defineMetabaseCommand } from "./runtime-BMJv4VOi.mjs";
-import { n as DEFAULT_TIMEOUT_MS, t as DEFAULT_INTERVAL_MS } from "./poll-75SvT7Zv.mjs";
-import { r as parseWaitSchedule } from "./wait-flags-CDtMS8FP.mjs";
-import { c as syncTaskView } from "./git-sync-DxD_ng48.mjs";
-import { a as throwIfFailedTask, i as taskPollOptions, n as formatSyncTask, r as syncTaskIdleView, t as SyncTaskOrIdle } from "./sync-task-BACcrs0i.mjs";
+import { H as outputFlags, U as profileFlag, p as renderSummary, z as connectionFlags } from "./cli.mjs";
+import { t as defineMetabaseCommand } from "./runtime-DzVkvFHY.mjs";
+import { n as DEFAULT_TIMEOUT_MS, t as DEFAULT_INTERVAL_MS } from "./poll-CZeXepUQ.mjs";
+import { r as parseWaitSchedule } from "./wait-flags-ClJx9LJ9.mjs";
+import { c as syncTaskView } from "./git-sync-TjX1r_wF.mjs";
+import { a as throwIfFailedTask, i as taskPollOptions, n as formatSyncTask, r as syncTaskIdleView, t as SyncTaskOrIdle } from "./sync-task-BXeWuARG.mjs";
 //#region src/commands/git-sync/wait.ts
 const WaitResult = SyncTaskOrIdle;
 var wait_default = defineMetabaseCommand({
@@ -11,10 +11,7 @@ var wait_default = defineMetabaseCommand({
 		name: "wait",
 		description: "Poll the current git-sync task until it reaches a terminal status"
 	},
-	capabilities: {
-		minVersion: 60,
-		tokenFeature: "remote_sync"
-	},
+	requires: ["gitSync.waitForTask"],
 	args: {
 		...outputFlags,
 		...profileFlag,

package/dist/{wait-flags-CDtMS8FP.mjs → wait-flags-ClJx9LJ9.mjs}

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 import { t as interruptSignal } from "./cli.mjs";
-import { t as parseId } from "./parse-id-CPINxy7h.mjs";
-import { n as DEFAULT_TIMEOUT_MS, t as DEFAULT_INTERVAL_MS } from "./poll-75SvT7Zv.mjs";
+import { t as parseId } from "./parse-id-BSdAXN-r.mjs";
+import { n as DEFAULT_TIMEOUT_MS, t as DEFAULT_INTERVAL_MS } from "./poll-CZeXepUQ.mjs";
 //#region src/commands/wait-flags.ts
 const waitScheduleFlags = {
 	timeout: {

package/dist/{window-BkvrP0gB.mjs → window-DSb1tqSe.mjs}

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-import { m as projectForList } from "./cli.mjs";
+import { y as projectForList } from "./cli.mjs";
 //#region src/output/window.ts
 const MAX_REQUEST_PAGE_SIZE = 200;
 function windowList(items, range, serverTotal) {

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "@metabase/cli",
-  "version": "0.3.1-alpha.transform-tests.3fbcf8b",
+  "version": "0.3.1-alpha.transform-tests.d9ed765",
   "description": "Metabase CLI",
   "license": "AGPL-3.0",
   "repository": {

package/skill-data/core/SKILL.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ allowed-tools: Read, Write, Edit, Bash, AskUserQuestion
 
 # metabase-cli (core)
 
-The official Metabase CLI (`mb`) drives a Metabase instance over its REST API: auth, list/get/create/update/delete on every resource, query and transform execution, content search, git-sync (representations ↔ instance), and entity-id translation.
+`mb` drives a Metabase instance over its REST API: CRUD on every resource, query and transform execution, search, git-sync (representations ↔ instance), and entity-id translation.
 
 Top-level command groups (run `mb <group> --help` to discover verbs):
 
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ document | timeline | timeline-event | transform | transform-job | transform-tag
 search | git-sync | setup | eid | uuid | upgrade | skills
 ```
 
-The conventions below — auth, flags, output, body input — hold across **every** group. Per-command flags and examples live in each command's `--help`; add `--json` for the machine-readable form with the output JSON Schema. A few flows have their own skills (see "Specialized skills"). When a card needs a query, prefer MBQL over native SQL (portable, pre-flight-validated — load `mbql`); fall back to native SQL when MBQL can't express it.
+The conventions below — auth, flags, output, body input — hold across **every** group. When a card needs a query, prefer MBQL over native SQL (portable, pre-flight-validated — load `mbql`); fall back to native SQL when MBQL can't express it.
 
 ## Auth & profiles
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ mb auth status --json                    # → {profile, present, url} for the d
 mb auth status --profile <name> --json   # health probe for one profile
 ```
 
-`auth list` is the primary enumeration path — one call returns every profile with sanitized URL, an `authenticated` flag, and a probe `status` (`ok` / `auth-failed` / `network-error` / `server-error` / `not-probed`). Use it before asking which profile to pick.
+`auth list` is the primary enumeration path — one call returns every profile with sanitized URL, an `authenticated` flag, and a probe `status` (`ok` / `auth-failed` / `network-error` / `server-error` / `not-probed`).
 
 - One profile and intent doesn't disambiguate → use it.
 - Several → ask via `AskUserQuestion`, presenting the names from `auth list`.
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ Every list/get verb supports the same output flags:
 - `--json` — emit the full JSON envelope, safe for `jq`. Default is human-readable text.
 - `--full` — include every field (the compact projection is the default, and is the agent-facing contract).
 - `--fields a,b.c.d` — project specific dot-paths. Mutually exclusive with `--full`. **Paths are relative to each `data[]` item on list verbs, and to the root on single-item verbs.** So it's `--fields id,name` on `… list` / `database schema-tables` (`data.id` and `data[].id` both fail with `unknown field path: "data.id"`), and `--fields id,name,display` on `card get`, `--fields data.rows` on `mb query` (whose `data` is an object).
-- `--max-bytes <n>` — cap output size. Default 24576 (sized to fit under agent-harness tool-output limits); `0` disables. On a list it drops trailing items and sets `truncated` (see below). Single-item commands (`get`) never truncate — over the cap they throw a `ConfigError` (exit 2: "output is N bytes, over the M-byte --max-bytes cap; …") whose tail names the remedy: on schema-shaped commands it is the exact narrower command to run instead — follow it rather than raising the cap.
+- `--max-bytes <n>` — cap output size. Default 24576; `0` disables. On a list it drops trailing items and sets `truncated` (see below). Single-item commands (`get`) never truncate — over the cap they throw a `ConfigError` (exit 2: "output is N bytes, over the M-byte --max-bytes cap; …") whose tail names the remedy: on schema-shaped commands it is the exact narrower command to run instead — follow it rather than raising the cap.
 - JSON output is a single line when stdout is piped (pretty-printed only at a TTY) — always parse it, never scrape by line position.
 
 ## List windows and resumption
@@ -69,10 +69,10 @@ Every list verb takes `--limit <n>` (items this call returns) and `--offset <n>`
 
 - **`has_more` decides whether to keep going — never compare counts.** `total` is the server's count on endpoints that report one and `null` on those that don't, so arithmetic over it is not a termination condition.
 - **To continue, pass `next_offset` back as `--offset`.** When `has_more` is true `next_offset` is past the offset you sent, so the loop advances; when false the walk is over and `next_offset` is `null`.
-- **`truncated` means the byte cap cut the output, not that the data ran out.** `has_more`/`next_offset` are recomputed to the cut point, so a capped list resumes like any window. Its `bytes` is what the untruncated answer would have measured, so it sizes the work left rather than the reply you hold. Narrow rows with `--fields` rather than raising `--max-bytes` — a bigger cap spends context on fields you didn't ask for, and the cap counts only what you asked for, so `--fields` buys rows directly. A capped list always returns at least one row; when not even one fits it exits 2 with "the smallest response this list can produce is N bytes, over the M-byte --max-bytes cap; …".
+- **`truncated` means the byte cap cut the output, not that the data ran out.** `has_more`/`next_offset` are recomputed to the cut point, so a capped list resumes like any window. Its `bytes` is what the untruncated answer would have measured, so it sizes the work left rather than the reply you hold. Narrow rows with `--fields` rather than raising `--max-bytes` — the cap counts only what you asked for, so `--fields` buys rows directly. A capped list always returns at least one row; when not even one fits it exits 2 with "the smallest response this list can produce is N bytes, over the M-byte --max-bytes cap; …".
 - `limit` is echoed only when you passed `--limit` — except `mb search`, which defaults to `--limit 20` (an unbounded search is expensive server-side) and so always reports one. On nouns the server doesn't page, one large `--limit` with narrow `--fields` is a single request; many small `--offset` hops are one request each.
 
-The whole walk, literally:
+The whole walk:
 
 ```bash
 offset=0
@@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ mb <noun> create --file ./.scratch/body.json --profile <n> --json
 
 Single-quoted `'EOF'` stops the shell interpolating `$vars` inside the JSON.
 
-Write working files to **`./.scratch`** in the current directory (`mkdir -p ./.scratch` first), never `/tmp` — better permissions, they persist across the session, and the user can review them.
+Write working files to **`./.scratch`** in the current directory (`mkdir -p ./.scratch` first), never `/tmp` — they persist across the session and the user can review them.
 
 ## Discovering commands and schemas
 
@@ -123,15 +123,17 @@ mb transform --help --json | jq -r '.commands[].command'  # verbs under "transfo
 
 ## Resource quirks worth memorizing
 
-Routine verb shapes (list / get / create / update), every flag, and output schemas live in each command's `--help` (add `--json` for output schemas). Below is only what help does _not_ tell you: footguns and non-obvious behaviors.
+Only what `--help` does _not_ tell you: footguns and non-obvious behaviors.
 
 - **db traversal: the hydration ladder.** Start with `database get <db-id> --include tables` — the compact table map (id, name, schema, description per table), one call that fits most databases. Pick the relevant tables, then `table fields <table-id>` per table (bounded: fields are per-table). `--include tables.fields` is the full rollup — small databases only. Hundreds of tables? Traverse by schema (`database schemas <db-id>` → `database schema-tables <db-id> <schema>`) or look tables up by name (`search <term> --models table --db-id <db-id> --limit 10`). `sync-schema` / `rescan-values` queue async work and return `{status:"ok"}` immediately; `sync-schema --wait` blocks until `initial_sync_status: complete`.
 - **table fields.** `table get` never returns fields on its own — pass `--include fields` (compact; the underlying query_metadata response also carries FK targets and dimensions, visible under `--full`) or use `table fields <id>` (list envelope). `table update` patches table-level metadata only; physical columns aren't editable.
 - **field has no `list`.** Fields are per-table — get them via `table get <id> --include fields`. Never enumerate fields across a whole db (context blow-up). `field summary` is live cardinality `{field_id, count, distincts}`; `field values` is the cached distinct set (`has_more_values: true` ⇒ truncated cache). `field update` patches metadata only (`base_type` isn't editable) — this is where you set a column's `semantic_type` or foreign-key target.
 - **upload (CSV → tables).** `upload csv --file <path>` creates a new table + model (prints `{model_id, table_id}`); `upload append <table-id>` / `upload replace <table-id> --file <path>` add to / overwrite a table **previously created by upload** (columns must match). The destination db+schema is admin-configured, not per-call — check with `mb setting get uploads-settings --json` (`db_id: null` ⇒ uploads off/unconfigured; needs admin to read). `--collection <id|root>` only sets the model's collection. Max 50 MB. Errors: **"The uploads database is not configured."** = no db has uploads enabled; **"Uploads are not enabled."** = the append/replace target isn't an uploaded table.
-- **content-translation.** EE-only (`content_translation` premium feature), admin-only, and separate from Remote Sync. `content-translation download > translations.csv` streams the complete active dictionary; `content-translation upload --file translations.csv` replaces every active translation with the file's contents. Always upload the canonical complete CSV, never a partial patch. An empty dictionary downloads as Metabase's four-row sample dictionary — don't re-upload it as real translations. Metabase limits dictionaries to 1.5 MiB.
+<!-- requires: contentTranslation -->
+- **content-translation.** Admin-only, and separate from Remote Sync. `content-translation download > translations.csv` streams the complete active dictionary; `content-translation upload --file translations.csv` replaces every active translation with the file's contents. Always upload the canonical complete CSV, never a partial patch. An empty dictionary downloads as Metabase's four-row sample dictionary — don't re-upload it as real translations. Metabase limits dictionaries to 1.5 MiB.
+<!-- /requires -->
 - **card.** `dataset_query` is the **flat** `mbql/query` value, not a legacy `{type:"query",query:…}` envelope (→ `mbql`). `--export-format csv|xlsx` streams the raw export (pipe to a file), bypassing the JSON envelope. `archive` is the only delete; unarchive with `update --body '{"archived":false}'`. `visualization_settings` keys are scoped by `display` and aren't pre-flighted — see `visualization`.
-- **dashboard.** Dashcards round-trip through `PUT /api/dashboard/:id` (no per-dashcard endpoint): `update-dashcard <dash-id> <dashcard-id>` patches one safely; `update --body '{"dashcards":[…]}'` replaces the whole set (omitted ids are deleted server-side; negative ids for new cards). Every dashcard must include `card_id`, including existing rows; use `card_id:null` plus a `visualization_settings.virtual_card` block (`{display:"text"|"heading"|"link"|…}`) for non-question cards. `create` accepts the **same** `dashcards` array in its initial body, so lay out the whole dashboard in one call. `create`/`update` pre-flight every positive `card_id` and exit **2** with `{ok:false,errors:[…]}` on a bad ref (non-bypassable). `dashboard get <id>` (or `--full`) hydrates dashcards/tabs; `list` omits them. **The grid is 24 columns wide:** each dashcard's `{col, row, size_x, size_y}` is in grid units — **full-width is `size_x: 24`** (`size_x: 12` is half a row, the usual cause of a card filling only half the width). Keep `col + size_x ≤ 24`, start a full-width stack's `col` at 0, and don't overlap (the server stores collisions as sent — no auto-fix). Layout patterns and per-chart default sizes → the `dashboard` skill; load it before composing any `dashcards` array.
+- **dashboard.** Dashcards round-trip through `PUT /api/dashboard/:id` (no per-dashcard endpoint): `update-dashcard <dash-id> <dashcard-id>` patches one safely; `update --body '{"dashcards":[…]}'` replaces the whole set (omitted ids are deleted server-side; negative ids for new cards). Every dashcard must include `card_id`, including existing rows; use `card_id:null` plus a `visualization_settings.virtual_card` block (`{display:"text"|"heading"|"link"|…}`) for non-question cards. `create` accepts the **same** `dashcards` array in its initial body, so lay out the whole dashboard in one call. `create`/`update` pre-flight every positive `card_id` and exit **2** with `{ok:false,errors:[…]}` on a bad ref (non-bypassable). `dashboard get <id>` (or `--full`) hydrates dashcards/tabs; `list` omits them. **The grid is 24 columns wide:** each dashcard's `{col, row, size_x, size_y}` is in grid units — **full-width is `size_x: 24`** (`size_x: 12` is half a row, the usual cause of a card filling only half the width). Keep `col + size_x ≤ 24`, start a full-width stack's `col` at 0, and don't overlap (the server stores collisions as sent — no auto-fix). Layout patterns and per-chart default sizes → the `dashboard` skill.
 - **dashboard parameters (filters).** A dashboard's `parameters` array holds its filter widgets; they're part of the dashboard record, so read them with `dashboard get <id> --fields parameters --json` (no separate verb). **Editing replaces the _whole_ array** (like dashcards), so it's a read-modify-write loop and omitting a parameter deletes it. A parameter only filters a card once it is **mapped** onto that dashcard's `parameter_mappings` — an unmapped parameter is an inert widget. `type` is a **closed enum**; an unlisted value is a hard parse error that echoes the full allowed set back to you. `dashboard parameter-values <id> <parameter-id> [--query <substr>]` fetches a widget's selectable values (`{values, has_more_values}`; `--query` is a case-insensitive substring search). Parameter types, ids, mapping targets, and value sources → the `dashboard` skill; load it before authoring a `parameters` array.
 - **alert / subscription are two unrelated systems.** `alert` watches one **card** and fires on a send condition (`/api/notification`: a cron string, `channel/email`-prefixed handlers, typed recipients); `subscription` delivers one **dashboard** on a schedule (`/api/pulse`: structured `schedule_type` + hour/day/frame, bare `email` channels, `{id}|{email}` recipients). The bodies are not interchangeable. Both silently deliver nowhere if the server has no SMTP / Slack app — check `mb setting get 'email-configured?'` (quote it; the `?` is a shell glob) before creating either. Their list-valued fields (`handlers`/`subscriptions`, `channels`/`cards`) **replace wholesale** on update, so adding one recipient is a read-modify-write. `mb card alerts <id>` and `mb dashboard subscriptions <id>` list what's already attached to a card/dashboard; `archive` deactivates rather than deletes. Load the `notification` skill before authoring either body.
 - **snippet `--archived` is a swap, not a union** — list returns _either_ active _or_ archived rows, never both. (Same for `--filter archived` on dashboard/collection.)
@@ -140,10 +142,17 @@ Routine verb shapes (list / get / create / update), every flag, and output schem
 - **collection `<ref>`** accepts four forms only — positive int, `root`, `trash`, or a 21-char entity_id; anything else is a client-side `ConfigError`. `collection items` pages the server endpoint, pulling only as far as the output cap can show — read `has_more`/`next_offset` to continue. `collection tree` is **JSON-only** (`--format text` is rejected). A transform collection needs `collection create --namespace transforms`.
 - **setting set** parses the value as **strict JSON**: a string is `'"value"'` (inner quotes), booleans `true`/`false`, numbers bare. Wrong quoting silently errors — confirm with `setting get <key>` after. `setting get --json` works on every value type (wrapping bare-text responses into `{key, value}`).
 - **search vs. list.** For plain enumeration of cards/dashboards/collections use the dedicated `… list` verbs; reach for `search --models <kind>` only for ranking against a query string or a cross-resource lookup.
-- **transform.** Iterate with `transform update <id>`, never `delete` + `create` (keeps the row, `entity_id`, materialized table, and YAML filename — avoids `_2` suffixes and noisy git history). `transform run` needs `--wait` (or `--sync`, which also waits for the output table to register and returns `target_table_id`) or you get only `{run_id, final:null}`. `transform-test run <id>` checks a transform against fixtures in temp tables — no real table is read — and exits non-zero unless it passes (v64+). (→ `transform`.)
+<!-- requires: transforms -->
+- **transform.** Iterate with `transform update <id>`, never `delete` + `create` (keeps the row, `entity_id`, materialized table, and YAML filename — avoids `_2` suffixes and noisy git history). `transform run` needs `--wait` (or `--sync`, which also waits for the output table to register and returns `target_table_id`) or you get only `{run_id, final:null}`. (→ `transform`.)
+  <!-- /requires -->
+  <!-- requires: transformTests -->
+- **transform-test.** `transform-test run <id>` checks a transform against fixtures in temp tables — no real table is read — and exits non-zero unless it passes. (→ `transform`.)
+<!-- /requires -->
 - **setup is one-shot.** `mb setup` walks `/api/setup` for a **fresh** instance only — errors against an already-configured one. Mostly for bootstrapping local / e2e instances.
 - **eid** translates a string entity id → numeric id: `mb eid --model <model> <eid1,eid2> --json`. Entity ids are NanoIDs that can start with `-`, which the positional form misreads as a flag (shell quotes don't help) — for those, use `--body '{"entity_ids":{"card":["-…"]}}'` (the id is a JSON string value, immune to flag parsing).
-- **library.** EE-only (`library` premium feature, v59+). The Library is a curated subtree (`library-data` "Data" + `library-metrics` "Metrics" under a `library` root): tables published to **Data** appear first in data pickers and rank up in search; metrics saved to **Metrics** are prioritized in nav, search, and the query builder — it's how you tell people (and agents) "start from these, they're trusted." `library get` shows the Library and its Data/Metrics collection ids; `library create` provisions it (idempotent). `library publish --table-ids/--db-ids/--schemas` publishes tables into Data — it **resolves the Data collection itself and creates the Library if absent** (no collection id to find); each `--schemas` entry is `<db-id>:<schema>` (e.g. `1:public`), not a bare name. `publish` cascades to upstream FK dependencies, `unpublish` to downstream dependents; both need **admin or data-analyst** (Curate alone won't publish) and exit **403** without write **and** query permission on every affected table. Publish status shows on the table: `table get`/`table list` carry `is_published` (`collection_id` under `--full`). Good candidates are finished, analysis-ready tables — clean/combine via transforms first, then publish the polished result. Publishing does not put the Data collection in the git-sync scope: on a remote-sync instance, `mb git-sync add-collection <data-collection-id>` is what makes exports carry the published tables' metadata (see the `git-sync` skill).
+<!-- requires: library -->
+- **library.** The Library is a curated subtree (`library-data` "Data" + `library-metrics` "Metrics" under a `library` root): tables published to **Data** appear first in data pickers and rank up in search; metrics saved to **Metrics** are prioritized in nav, search, and the query builder — it's how you tell people (and agents) "start from these, they're trusted." `library get` shows the Library and its Data/Metrics collection ids; `library create` provisions it (idempotent). `library publish --table-ids/--db-ids/--schemas` publishes tables into Data — it **resolves the Data collection itself and creates the Library if absent** (no collection id to find); each `--schemas` entry is `<db-id>:<schema>` (e.g. `1:public`), not a bare name. `publish` cascades to upstream FK dependencies, `unpublish` to downstream dependents; both need **admin or data-analyst** (Curate alone won't publish) and exit **403** without write **and** query permission on every affected table. Publish status shows on the table: `table get`/`table list` carry `is_published` (`collection_id` under `--full`). Good candidates are finished, analysis-ready tables — clean/combine via transforms first, then publish the polished result. Publishing does not put the Data collection in the git-sync scope: on a remote-sync instance, `mb git-sync add-collection <data-collection-id>` is what makes exports carry the published tables' metadata (see the `git-sync` skill).
+<!-- /requires -->
 - **query / uuid.** `mb query` is the ad-hoc MBQL surface (`--print-schema` → `--dry-run` → run); `mb uuid --count <n>` mints the `lib/uuid` values MBQL clauses need. Both live in `mbql`.
 
 ## Specialized skills (load on demand)
@@ -156,12 +165,19 @@ This file is enough for any single-command task. For anything deeper, load the r
 - **`dashboard`** — building interactive dashboards: wiring filters (parameters + mappings), linked/cascading filters, cross-filtering, click behavior, series, and tabs. Load beyond a plain card-layout task.
 - **`metadata`** — setting field/table metadata: semantic types, foreign-key targets, dropdown/scan behavior, and column visibility, and the downstream features each unlocks. Load when editing what a column _means_, not its data.
 - **`notification`** — scheduled delivery: question alerts (`mb alert`) and dashboard subscriptions (`mb subscription`). Choosing between them, the two schedule/recipient contracts, channel prerequisites, testing a send.
+<!-- requires: transforms -->
 - **`transform`** — transform body JSON, create + run-with-wait, run inspection, tags, jobs.
+  <!-- /requires -->
+  <!-- requires: transformTests -->
+- **`transform-test-plan`** — deciding _what_ to test in a transform: the fixture cast, the expectations, the coverage matrix. (`transform` has the `mb transform-test` shapes.)
+<!-- /requires -->
 - **`document`** — Metabase documents (TipTap body, embedding cards).
+<!-- requires: remoteSync -->
 - **`git-sync`** — round-tripping content to/from a git remote.
+<!-- /requires -->
 - **`data-workflow`** — the guided, end-to-end data workflow: investigate raw data, build clean analysis-ready tables, define reusable segments/measures/metrics, answer questions, build dashboards. **Start here when the user states a goal rather than a single verb** — "make sense of my data", "build a data model", "go from raw data to a dashboard", "be my data analyst", "set up analytics for X". It detects where the data is and routes to the right stage.
 
-If a task spans more than one, load each. `mb skills list` enumerates everything on the installed version.
+If a task spans more than one, load each. `mb skills list` enumerates the skills the profile's server can use, and `mb skills get` prints a skill with the sections that server cannot use left out; `--unfiltered` shows everything.
 
 ## Don't
 

package/skill-data/data-workflow/references/building-clean-tables.md

@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ Then make the links real, not just implied:
 - **Wire foreign keys between your tables.** Mark each linking id as a foreign key pointing at the id it references — set the column's type to foreign-key and its target so Metabase itself knows the tables connect and can traverse them.
 - **Graft onto existing clean data** the user approved (step 3 / Phase 1): point the linking id at the existing table's id the same way. Link, don't duplicate.
 
-**Set the metadata — a transform's output starts blank, and these tables are Library-bound.** A fresh transform table has no descriptions, raw column names, and untyped columns. You worked it out while investigating; don't leave that knowledge stranded in this chat. Set it on the table so the data explains itself inside Metabase (search, the Question editor, Metabot) and is fit to publish. The mechanics — `mb field update` for semantic types / FK targets / display names, `mb table update` for table descriptions, and the feature each edit unlocks — are in the `metadata` skill; the calls about _what_ to set:
+**Set the metadata — a transform's output starts blank, and these tables are the ones people will start from.** A fresh transform table has no descriptions, raw column names, and untyped columns. You worked it out while investigating; don't leave that knowledge stranded in this chat. Set it on the table so the data explains itself inside Metabase (search, the Question editor, Metabot) and is fit to publish. The mechanics — `mb field update` for semantic types / FK targets / display names, `mb table update` for table descriptions, and the feature each edit unlocks — are in the `metadata` skill; the calls about _what_ to set:
 
 - **Semantic types — the highest-value piece.** A column's semantic type is what makes Metabase treat it right: `type/Email`, `type/Currency`/`type/Price`, `type/Category` (turns into a filter dropdown), `type/City`/`type/State`/`type/Country`, `type/CreationTimestamp`, `type/Description`. Set it on every column whose meaning you decoded. A typed column shows money as money, offers a filter dropdown, and lands on the right chart axis for everyone downstream; an untyped one is a guess.
 - **Descriptions.** A one-line description on each table and every non-obvious column.
@@ -165,7 +165,11 @@ Then report plainly:
 
 End on that connection map: it's what the user reads to trust the result, and what lets whatever they build next join on the right ids instead of guessing.
 
-These clean tables are exactly what belongs in the **Library** — published tables appear first when anyone picks a data source, so people start from your curated set, not the raw source. If the user wants that, publish the polished tables to the Library (`mb library publish` / `mb library create` mechanics, premium feature, and permissions are in `core`). Defining reusable segments / measures / metrics on top is the **reusable-definitions** stage (`references/reusable-definitions.md` in this skill).
+<!-- requires: library -->
+
+These clean tables are exactly what belongs in the **Library** — published tables appear first when anyone picks a data source, so people start from your curated set, not the raw source. If the user wants that, publish the polished tables to the Library (`mb library publish` / `mb library create` mechanics and permissions are in `core`). Defining reusable segments / measures / metrics on top is the **reusable-definitions** stage (`references/reusable-definitions.md` in this skill).
+
+<!-- /requires -->
 
 ---
 

package/skill-data/data-workflow/references/reusable-definitions.md

@@ -50,7 +50,9 @@ Two things never bend in any mode: when genuinely unsure, **ask** (the Shared Co
   - "Let me add up revenue the same way everywhere, on this table" → a **measure** on the table.
   - "Revenue is an _official company number_ people pull onto dashboards" → a **metric** in a collection, with a default month-by-month view so it charts cleanly. Lean: make it a metric when it's a headline figure the org reuses across many questions/dashboards; keep it a measure when it's a table-local convenience.
 - **Where the metric lives.** Metrics sit in a collection (folder). Lean: put the org's blessed ones in the shared **Library** so they surface prominently; keep experimental ones in a working collection until trusted.
-- **Publish the official tables to the Library.** The clean, analysis-ready tables your definitions sit on are the org's official starting points — the **Library** is how you mark them as such. Tables published to the Library's **Data** section appear _first_ when anyone picks a data source, nudging people toward your curated tables instead of raw warehouse ones. Lean: publish the wide clean tables you built the semantic layer on; hold back raw or half-built ones. Surface which tables you'd publish and confirm. (Library is a Pro/Enterprise feature; only admins and data analysts can publish — mechanics in `core`.)
+<!-- requires: library -->
+- **Publish the official tables to the Library.** The clean, analysis-ready tables your definitions sit on are the org's official starting points — the **Library** is how you mark them as such. Tables published to the Library's **Data** section appear _first_ when anyone picks a data source, nudging people toward your curated tables instead of raw warehouse ones. Lean: publish the wide clean tables you built the semantic layer on; hold back raw or half-built ones. Surface which tables you'd publish and confirm. (Only admins and data analysts can publish — mechanics in `core`.)
+<!-- /requires -->
 - **Default time dimension for a metric.** A monthly default makes it chart nicely on a dashboard, but doesn't lock anyone out of other groupings. Lean: set a sensible default (usually month) for anything headline; leave it off for raw counts that aren't inherently time-series.
 - **How strict a segment is.** "Active" = last 30 vs 90 days is a real business call with no right answer from the data alone. Lean: surface the few reasonable thresholds with how many rows each catches, let the user pick.
 
@@ -101,7 +103,9 @@ Build each agreed definition. The verb mechanics (create/update flags, the `revi
 - **Segment** → `mb segment create`. A flat MBQL filter clause on a table.
 - **Measure** → `mb measure create`. **Exactly one** aggregation on a table.
 - **Metric** → `mb card create` with the metric shape (`type: "metric"`) — it lives in a **collection**, carries the aggregation plus an optional default time dimension. Put org-blessed ones in the Library collection.
+<!-- requires: library -->
 - **Publish the official tables** → `mb library create` then `mb library publish` (mechanics in `core`) to move the clean tables your definitions sit on into the Library's **Data** section, so people start from your curated set, not raw warehouse tables.
+<!-- /requires -->
 
 Then **verify what the user can't see**, before you hand back:
 
@@ -122,10 +126,14 @@ Then **stop. Hard gate — every mode, no exceptions.** Recap in plain language
 >
 > **Metric** (in your **Library**, charts by month):
 > • **Monthly recurring revenue**
->
+
+<!-- requires: library -->
+
 > **Published to the Library** (these now show up first when anyone picks a data source):
 > • **Customers**, **Orders**
->
+
+<!-- /requires -->
+
 > Open any of those tables' Filter or Summarize block in Metabase to see them in place and try one — give it a look before you start building dashboards on top.
 
 End on that plain-language map. It's what the user reads to trust the result — and it's what stops a wrong definition from quietly propagating into everything built next.

package/skill-data/document/SKILL.md

@@ -81,7 +81,10 @@ Every node is `{ "type": string, "attrs"?: object, "content"?: [nodes], "text"?:
 - **`resizeNode`** — wraps a single `cardEmbed` or `flexContainer` to make it resizable (no `_id`). `attrs: { "height": <px>, "minHeight": <px> }`, `content` is exactly one `cardEmbed`/`flexContainer`.
 - **`flexContainer`** — a horizontal row of 1–3 `cardEmbed` / `supportingText` cells side by side (no `_id`). `attrs.columnWidths` is an array of width percentages.
 - **`supportingText`** — a text column that sits next to a card inside a `flexContainer` (id-bearing); `content` is the usual block nodes (`paragraph`, `heading`, lists, …).
-- **`smartLink`** — an inline reference to a Metabase entity (renders as a live chip). Inline, atomic, no `_id`. `attrs: { "entityId": <id>, "model": <model>, "label": <string|null>, "href": <relative-path> }`. `model` ∈ `card`, `dataset`, `metric`, `dashboard`, `collection`, `table`, `database`, `document`, `transform`, `segment`, `user`, `action`, `indexed-entity` (plus `measure` on v60+).
+- **`smartLink`** — an inline reference to a Metabase entity (renders as a live chip). Inline, atomic, no `_id`. `attrs: { "entityId": <id>, "model": <model>, "label": <string|null>, "href": <relative-path> }`. `model` ∈ `card`, `dataset`, `metric`, `dashboard`, `collection`, `table`, `database`, `document`, `transform`, `segment`, `user`, `action`, `indexed-entity`.
+  <!-- requires: smartLinkMeasureModel -->
+  - `measure` is a valid `model` too.
+  <!-- /requires -->
 - **`metabot`** — an inline Metabot prompt block.
 
 ## Embedding an existing card

package/skill-data/git-sync/SKILL.md

@@ -2,6 +2,7 @@
 name: git-sync
 description: Round-trip Metabase content (cards, dashboards, transforms, snippets, collections, Library-published table/field metadata) between an instance and a git remote via `mb git-sync …` — status, dirty / has-remote-changes checks, import, export (with branch guard), branches, stash, add/remove a collection from sync. Load when the user wants to "import the latest changes", "export to git", "push my changes to the repo", "open a PR with my Metabase changes", "git sync", "dirty check", "stash before pulling", "add a collection to sync", or anything `mb git-sync …`.
 allowed-tools: Read, Write, Edit, Bash, AskUserQuestion
+requires: [remoteSync]
 ---
 
 # git-sync (representations ↔ instance)
@@ -130,6 +131,8 @@ mb setting set remote-sync-type '"read-write"' --profile <n>
 
 **Verifying the result.** `mb git-sync status --profile <n> --json` lists the flagged collections under `synced_collections`, and `mb collection get <id> --json` shows the per-collection `is_remote_synced` flag.
 
+<!-- requires: library -->
+
 ## Published table metadata (Library) and sync scope
 
 Table and field metadata — table/field descriptions, semantic types (`type/PK`, `type/FK`), FK targets, plus segments and measures on the table — serializes for **Library-published tables only**, under `databases/<db>/schemas/<schema>/tables/<table>/…` in the repo. Eligibility is two-gated: the table must be published (`mb library publish`), **and** the Library collection holding it must itself carry `is_remote_synced: true`. An ordinary warehouse table, or a transform's target table that isn't published, never serializes — a transform's YAML carries only the transform definition (query, target, description), not the output table's field metadata.
@@ -144,6 +147,8 @@ mb git-sync stash --new-branch <branch> -m "..." --profile <n>     # or create-b
 
 Flagging the collection records it for the next export, which serializes its current content — including already-published tables and their field metadata. `mb library publish` prints a reminder when the target collection is outside the sync scope on an instance with a configured remote.
 
+<!-- /requires -->
+
 ## Don't (git-sync-specific)
 
 - Don't turn instance-side changes into hand-written repo files. When the changes were made against the instance, export them (`stash` / `create-branch` + `export`) and PR the exported branch; reconstructing them as YAML by hand — or pushing files in paths/formats the serializer doesn't own — produces content that never applies on import, and pushing behind Metabase's back races its own sync tasks. Hand-editing YAML belongs to the repo-first workflow, in the serialized layout the repo already uses.

package/skill-data/mbql/SKILL.md

@@ -122,7 +122,7 @@ No `type:"query"` wrapper, no `query:` nesting. If you wrap the query inside a l
 
 ## Legacy formats you may encounter
 
-Older Metabase servers used a different query envelope (sometimes called MBQL 4 / "legacy MBQL"); the `mbql/query` shape above is what recent servers store and return. You won't author the legacy shapes, but you may see them in queries created long ago. Anything not `lib/type: "mbql/query"` is sent as-is and normalized server-side — you lose validation, so don't author these:
+Queries created long ago may carry a different envelope (sometimes called MBQL 4 / "legacy MBQL"); the `mbql/query` shape above is what the server stores and returns. You won't author the legacy shapes, but you may see them in old content. Anything not `lib/type: "mbql/query"` is sent as-is and normalized server-side — you lose validation, so don't author these:
 
 - **Legacy structured** — `{ "type": "query", "database": N, "query": { "source-table": T, … } }`
 - **Flat native** — `{ "type": "native", "database": N, "native": { "query": "SELECT …" } }` — the server accepts it, but author the native stage instead (`native-sql`).

package/skill-data/mbql/references/operators.md

@@ -106,21 +106,26 @@ Units (truncation only): `millisecond`, `second`, `minute`, `hour`, `day`, `week
 
 A stage's `aggregation` is a list of aggregation clauses.
 
-| Op                      | Args                       | Notes                            |
-| ----------------------- | -------------------------- | -------------------------------- |
-| `count`                 | none, or 1 expression      | with arg: count non-NULL         |
-| `sum` `avg` `min` `max` | 1 numeric/orderable        |                                  |
-| `distinct`              | 1 expression               | count of distinct values         |
-| `cum-count`             | none or 1 expression       | running count                    |
-| `cum-sum`               | 1 numeric                  | running sum                      |
-| `stddev` `var` `median` | 1 numeric                  |                                  |
-| `percentile`            | numeric, p (0.0–1.0)       |                                  |
-| `count-where`           | 1 boolean clause           |                                  |
-| `sum-where`             | numeric, boolean clause    |                                  |
-| `distinct-where`        | expression, boolean clause |                                  |
-| `share`                 | 1 boolean clause           | proportion 0–1                   |
-| `metric`                | metric id                  | reference a saved metric card    |
-| `measure`               | measure id                 | reference a saved measure (v59+) |
+| Op                      | Args                       | Notes                         |
+| ----------------------- | -------------------------- | ----------------------------- |
+| `count`                 | none, or 1 expression      | with arg: count non-NULL      |
+| `sum` `avg` `min` `max` | 1 numeric/orderable        |                               |
+| `distinct`              | 1 expression               | count of distinct values      |
+| `cum-count`             | none or 1 expression       | running count                 |
+| `cum-sum`               | 1 numeric                  | running sum                   |
+| `stddev` `var` `median` | 1 numeric                  |                               |
+| `percentile`            | numeric, p (0.0–1.0)       |                               |
+| `count-where`           | 1 boolean clause           |                               |
+| `sum-where`             | numeric, boolean clause    |                               |
+| `distinct-where`        | expression, boolean clause |                               |
+| `share`                 | 1 boolean clause           | proportion 0–1                |
+| `metric`                | metric id                  | reference a saved metric card |
+
+<!-- requires: measures -->
+
+`measure` takes a measure id and references a saved measure.
+
+<!-- /requires -->
 
 ```json
 ["count", {…}]

package/skill-data/metadata/SKILL.md

@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ mb field update 1711 --body '{"semantic_type":"type/FK","fk_target_field_id":168
 - Queries can pull columns from the related table with no explicit join — `["field", {"source-field": 1711}, 1682]` in MBQL (see `mbql`).
 - Dashboard **linked filters** become possible (a State filter narrowing a City filter). **Linked filters read only these table-metadata FKs** — never a join you wrote inside a saved question — which is why a linked filter that "shows values it shouldn't" almost always means the FK isn't set in metadata. (See `dashboard`.)
 
-Removing the `type/FK` semantic type auto-clears `fk_target_field_id`. Point a FK only at a field in the **same database** — v60+ rejects a cross-database target; v58–v59 accept it silently and leave a broken relationship.
+Removing the `type/FK` semantic type auto-clears `fk_target_field_id`. Point a FK only at a field in the **same database** — a cross-database target is invalid and never resolves to a relationship.
 
 ## Semantic types are labels, not casts
 

package/skill-data/metadata/references/semantic-types.md

@@ -71,7 +71,13 @@ Everything else on a field/table (physical `name`, `base_type`, `effective_type`
 `display_name` · `description` · `caveats` · `points_of_interest` · `semantic_type` · `coercion_strategy` · `fk_target_field_id` · `visibility_type` · `has_field_values` · `settings` · `nfc_path` · `json_unfolding`
 
 **`PUT /api/table/:id` (`mb table update`)**
-`display_name` · `description` · `visibility_type` · `field_order` (`database` / `alphabetical` / `custom` / `smart`) · `entity_type` · `caveats` · `points_of_interest` · `show_in_getting_started` · `owner_user_id` / `owner_email` (ownership) · `data_layer` / `data_authority` / `data_source` (data-governance tiers) · `collection_id` (v62+)
+`display_name` · `description` · `visibility_type` · `field_order` (`database` / `alphabetical` / `custom` / `smart`) · `entity_type` · `caveats` · `points_of_interest` · `show_in_getting_started` · `owner_user_id` / `owner_email` (ownership) · `data_layer` / `data_authority` / `data_source` (data-governance tiers)
+
+<!-- requires: library -->
+
+· `collection_id` — the Library **Data** collection a published table sits in (`mb library publish` sets it; see `core`)
+
+<!-- /requires -->
 
 ## Coercion strategies (common)
 

package/skill-data/native-sql/references/template-tags.md

@@ -86,9 +86,13 @@ SQL: `{{snippet: Active Rows}}`. Create/manage the fragment with `mb snippet` (`
 
 SQL: `{{#42}}` or `{{#42-slug}}`, used where a table/subquery goes (`FROM {{#42}}`, `WITH x AS {{#42}}`). Runs with the referenced card's own defaults; no user value.
 
-### Source table — `table` (v59+)
+<!-- requires: nativeTableTemplateTag -->
 
-A niche v59+ type that references a warehouse table by id (`{type: "table", table-id: <id>}`, optional `source-filters`) where a table/subquery goes — analogous to a card reference but pointing at a raw table. Absent on v0.58. Reach for a card reference (`card`) unless you specifically need a bare-table source tag.
+### Source table — `table`
+
+A niche type that references a warehouse table by id (`{type: "table", table-id: <id>}`, optional `source-filters`) where a table/subquery goes — analogous to a card reference but pointing at a raw table. Reach for a card reference (`card`) unless you specifically need a bare-table source tag.
+
+<!-- /requires -->
 
 ### Temporal unit — `temporal-unit`
 

package/skill-data/notification/SKILL.md

@@ -110,7 +110,13 @@ An alert body has exactly three parts:
 
 Recipients are `{"email": "a@b.com"}` for an external address or `{"id": <user-id>}` for a Metabase user. A Slack channel is **not** a recipient — it goes in `details`: `{"channel_type": "slack", "details": {"channel": "#general"}, …}`.
 
-**`skip_if_empty: true`** suppresses the send when the dashboard's questions return no rows — the way to build a "only tell me when something happened" dashboard report. **`parameters`** sets filter values for this subscription only, so one dashboard can feed several audiences a different slice (Pro/Enterprise). Its entries are dashboard parameter values — the parameter `id`s come from `mb dashboard get <id> --fields parameters --json` (see the `dashboard` skill).
+**`skip_if_empty: true`** suppresses the send when the dashboard's questions return no rows — the way to build a "only tell me when something happened" dashboard report.
+
+<!-- requires: dashboardSubscriptionFilters -->
+
+**`parameters`** sets filter values for this subscription only, so one dashboard can feed several audiences a different slice. Its entries are dashboard parameter values — the parameter `id`s come from `mb dashboard get <id> --fields parameters --json` (see the `dashboard` skill).
+
+<!-- /requires -->
 
 `mb subscription list --archived` is a **swap, not a union** — it returns archived subscriptions _instead of_ active ones, never both. `mb dashboard subscriptions <id>` is the list scoped to one dashboard. `mb subscription archive <id>` also disables every channel on it, so restoring takes two steps: `update --body '{"archived":false}'`, then re-send the `channels` array with `enabled: true`.
 

package/skill-data/transform/SKILL.md

@@ -2,6 +2,7 @@
 name: transform
 description: Author and run Metabase transforms via `mb` — body shape (native SQL or structured MBQL), create + run-with-wait, run inspection, dependencies, cancel, the `update`-vs-recreate iteration rule, the writable-keys-only PATCH contract, transform tests (fixtures and expectations run against temp tables), plus transform tags and tag-driven transform-job schedules. Load when the user touches transforms — "create a transform", "run a transform", "fix a failing transform", "test a transform", "list transform runs", "cancel a running transform", "manage transform tags", "run a transform job", or anything `mb transform …` / `mb transform-job …` / `mb transform-tag …` / `mb transform-test …`.
 allowed-tools: Read, Write, Edit, Bash, AskUserQuestion
+requires: [transforms]
 ---
 
 # Transforms
@@ -67,7 +68,7 @@ TABLE_ID=$(mb transform run <id> --sync --profile <name> --json | jq -r '.target
 mb table get "$TABLE_ID" --include fields --profile <name> --json   # field ids for MBQL
 ```
 
-On `target_table_id: null` (still syncing when the poll timed out; exit 0) re-poll `mb transform get <id> --full --json` until the `target_table_id` / `table` linkage lands.
+On `target_table_id: null` (still syncing when the poll timed out; exit 0) re-poll `mb transform get <id> --json` until `target_table_id` is a number.
 
 Columns and types are inferred from the result set; change the SELECT shape and the next run fails on a column mismatch — drop the table first (`transform delete-table <id>`). A changed shape also needs a re-run with `--sync` before MBQL sees the new/renamed columns.
 
@@ -172,7 +173,9 @@ mb transform run "$ID" --wait --profile <n> --json     # → succeeded
 
 If you really must `create + delete` instead, do the `delete` **before** the first `git-sync export` so the failed entity never lands in git history — an export of a soft-failed state is noise that needs a follow-up cleanup commit. See `git-sync`, "Read state before mutating", for the ordering rule.
 
-## Transform tests (v64+)
+<!-- requires: transformTests -->
+
+## Transform tests
 
 A transform test replaces every table the transform reads with a fixture, runs it into a temp table, and checks that output. No real table is read or written.
 
@@ -185,10 +188,14 @@ mb transform-test delete <id> --yes --profile <n>
 mb transform-test run <id> --profile <n> --json               # exits non-zero unless it passes
 ```
 
-**`inputs`** — one per table the transform reads, each naming a `table` plus either `format: "sql"` with `sql`, or `format: "rows"` with `columns` (each a `name` and a `database_type` the warehouse takes as a `CAST` target) and `rows`.
+**`inputs`** — one per table the transform reads, each naming a `table` plus either `format: "sql"` with `sql`, or `format: "rows"` with `columns` (each a `name` and a `cast_type`) and `rows`.
+
+**`cast_type` is a `CAST` target, not a column type**, and the two vocabularies differ per warehouse: MySQL casts to `SIGNED` and reports `INTEGER`; ClickHouse takes `Nullable(Int32)` for a column that is `Int64`. So a body is warehouse-specific — don't copy a `database_type` out of a run result into a `cast_type`, and don't expect one body to run everywhere.
 
 **`expectations`** — `type: "empty"` with the `sql` that must return no rows, or `type: "equals"`, which needs the same `format` split as an input (`"rows"` with `columns`/`rows`, or `"sql"` with a query). An `equals` without a `format` is refused.
 
+**An `empty` query may only name the transform's target table and its declared input tables.** Those are rewritten to the run's temp tables; any other table you name is left exactly as written and reads the real one — the single way a test run can touch production data.
+
 ```json
 {
   "transform_id": 1,
@@ -198,8 +205,8 @@ mb transform-test run <id> --profile <n> --json               # exits non-zero u
       "table": { "schema": "public", "name": "people" },
       "format": "rows",
       "columns": [
-        { "name": "id", "database_type": "INTEGER" },
-        { "name": "age", "database_type": "INTEGER" }
+        { "name": "id", "cast_type": "INTEGER" },
+        { "name": "age", "cast_type": "INTEGER" }
       ],
       "rows": [
         { "id": 1, "age": 30 },
@@ -212,7 +219,7 @@ mb transform-test run <id> --profile <n> --json               # exits non-zero u
       "type": "equals",
       "name": "exactly one row, id 1",
       "format": "rows",
-      "columns": [{ "name": "id", "database_type": "INTEGER" }],
+      "columns": [{ "name": "id", "cast_type": "INTEGER" }],
       "rows": [{ "id": 1 }]
     },
     {
@@ -226,6 +233,8 @@ mb transform-test run <id> --profile <n> --json               # exits non-zero u
 
 Create and update bodies are closed — strip `id`, `entity_id`, `creator_id`, `created_at` and `updated_at` from a `get --full` body before sending it back.
 
+<!-- /requires -->
+
 ## Drop the materialized table (keep the transform)
 
 ```bash
@@ -252,7 +261,16 @@ Key verbs (`mb transform-job --help` for the full list):
 mb transform-job transforms <id> --profile <name> --json   # preview which transforms this job resolves to (by tag)
 mb transform-job run <id> --profile <name> --json          # trigger a job now; runs all its tagged transforms
 mb transform-job run <id> --force-refresh --profile <name> --json   # also re-run dependencies that are already fresh
+```
+
+<!-- requires: transformJobActivation -->
+
+```bash
 mb transform-job set-active false --profile <name> --json  # disable every job at once (true re-enables); admin only
 ```
 
-`transform-job run` is fire-and-forget — the server returns `{message, job_run_id}` immediately, with no per-job-run polling (no `--wait`). Most ad-hoc agent work is one-off `transform run`, not job authoring.
+<!-- /requires -->
+
+Every job row carries `active`; it is `null` on a server that cannot switch jobs off, where every job runs on schedule.
+
+`transform-job run` is fire-and-forget — it returns `{message, started, run_id}` immediately (both `null` when the server does not number job runs: the request was accepted and whether a run started is unsaid), with no per-job-run polling (no `--wait`). Most ad-hoc agent work is one-off `transform run`, not job authoring.