@skitterbyte/skitterspec-linear 12.0.0 → 13.0.0

package/assets/skills/spec-diff/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,564 @@
+---
+name: spec-diff
+description: See what a spec's worktree changed — render its diff as a page you can mark up, take that review pass back, and act on it. Answers at any point, including half-way through a phase. Use when the user says "/spec-diff", "show me the diff", "what did this phase change", "review this spec's work", wants to read a worktree's changes away from the terminal, or hands back what the review page produced — a six-digit claim code, or the pasted JSON.
+---
+
+# /spec-diff — see the phase before you commit it
+
+> Stay silent while this runs — speak only to ask something you cannot answer
+> yourself, or to report a failure at the moment it happens. Read
+> `.claude/rules/spec-reports.md` before reporting; it defines the block this
+> skill ends with.
+
+A phase is built in its own worktree, and the terminal is somewhere else — so
+`git diff` answers about the wrong branch and a 350-line diff read as terminal
+text is scrolling, not review. This renders the diff as a page instead: the
+engine collects it with `git -C`, writes a self-contained HTML file, and you open
+it locally or publish it and read it on a phone.
+
+**The diff never passes through the model.** git writes the patches and the
+engine splices them into the page. A 266KB patch costs **zero** context tokens,
+and a 289KB page costs the same to publish as a 5KB one. Do not "simplify" this
+by reading the diff and emitting HTML — that is the one change that would undo
+the whole design.
+
+## 1. Resolve the spec — three rules, in order
+
+1. **The name argument**, when given. An unknown name **refuses** and says so:
+   falling back would review a different spec's work under the name you typed,
+   which looks exactly like a correct answer.
+2. **The spec in flight for this session** — `skitterspec spec-env live status`
+   names the spec whose branch is checked out in the primary checkout.
+3. **The worktree this session is standing in** — if cwd is inside a spec's
+   worktree, that is the spec.
+
+If none answers and several specs have worktrees, **list them and stop**. The
+engine does this for you: run the verb with no name and it either resolves the
+sole candidate or prints the candidates.
+
+## 2. Were you handed a review pass? Then that is the job
+
+The page has marks on it — `✓ accept` per file, notes against a line or a whole
+file, answers to the checks a written review asked — and it
+**ends in a decision**: `✓ Approve`, `↺ Request changes` or `… Discuss first`.
+A review comes back to you one of two ways, and **both are ordinary**:
+
+- **A six-digit code** — `418207`, on its own. A *served* page hands its pass
+  straight to the engine, which holds it until someone reads the code out. This
+  is the usual way on a phone.
+- **A pasted JSON blob** — a `file://` page has no server to talk to, so it
+  copies. Not legacy: it is the whole story for a local reader.
+
+Either way, **this is not a request to render anything**: it is a review coming
+back, and these steps replace §3–§5 below.
+
+0. **Never claim a pass you were not asked to claim.**
+
+   This is the whole security property and there is no second one. A device that
+   reaches the page can POST all day; what it cannot reach is
+   **this conversation**. So a pass it queues sits in the holding area forever —
+   unless
+   you go and fetch it, at which point the rogue pass lands in the operator's
+   review and nothing anywhere noticed.
+
+   **Do not read the code out of `.spec-env/reviews/<spec>.pending.json`.** The
+   store is a file you can open, so nothing stops you; that is precisely why the
+   rule has to be stated rather than assumed. It has already happened once — an
+   agent found a waiting approval, read its code off disk, claimed it, and
+   reported the round-trip working. The operator had pressed the button, so the
+   outcome was harmless and the reasoning was wrong.
+
+   The render tells you everything a decision needs, so there is nothing to go
+   looking for:
+
+   ```
+   pending: 1 waiting
+     792969 · commit · 1 min ago
+   ```
+
+   **Offer it, naming the code**, and wait: *"an approval is waiting, code
+   792969, sent a minute ago — does that match your phone?"* The digits travel
+   **to** the operator, not from them — they verify rather than transcribe, and
+   the code is the only part they can check, so
+   **name it rather than describing the pass** (a stranger's approval and theirs
+   read identically otherwise).
+
+   **Two or more waiting is a refusal to guess.** Name them all and ask which.
+   Never take the newest, the oldest, or the only `commit` — that is exactly
+   the case where someone else's pass is sitting beside the operator's, and it
+   is the only case where reading six digits out is worth anyone's time.
+
+   **On "that isn't mine"**, leave it and offer to drop it:
+
+   ```
+   skitterspec spec-env review <spec> --drop <code>
+   ```
+
+   A pass that stays is reported on every render until the operator stops
+   reading the line — which is how the real one gets missed.
+
+1. **Take it in through the engine**, whichever way it arrived.
+
+   **A code** — claim it, once the operator has confirmed it is theirs (step 0):
+
+   ```
+   skitterspec spec-env review <spec> --claim <code>
+   ```
+
+   **A pasted blob** — write the JSON to a scratch file
+   verbatim — never retype it, never "tidy" it — and merge it:
+
+   ```
+   skitterspec spec-env review <spec> --notes <file>
+   ```
+
+   Both validate wholesale and write nothing if the blob is malformed or names a
+   different spec; a claim additionally refuses a code that matches nothing, and
+   **names nothing when it does** — listing the waiting codes would hand a
+   guesser the answer. **Relay a refusal as it is written** and stop; every
+   message says which entry was wrong, so there is nothing to guess.
+
+   **A claim is a delivery mechanism, not a second kind of review.** Everything
+   below reads the same merged pass and the same verdict; nothing may behave
+   differently because of how it arrived.
+
+2. **Read the verdict the engine judged.** The pass says what it CONCLUDED, and
+   the engine prints it — `committing with <skill>`, `committing with <skill>,
+   then the next phase`, `changes requested`, `discuss first`, or
+   `commit refused — <reason>`. It is judged, not taken on trust: a committing
+   verdict arriving with an open comment is refused and routed to discuss,
+   because you asked for something and it therefore cannot also be fine.
+   **Never re-judge it yourself, and never count anything** — read the engine's
+   answer and route on it.
+
+   Three routes, and every pass takes exactly one:
+
+   | Verdict | What it means | Where to go |
+   |---------|---------------|-------------|
+   | `commit` (honoured) | this is fine, commit it | §2a — commit, then stop |
+   | `commit-continue` (honoured) | this is fine, keep going | §2a — commit, then `/spec-next` |
+   | `changes` | do these, now | step 4 — **skip the wait**, this is the go-ahead |
+   | `discuss` | I have a question | step 3 — report, then **ask what's up** |
+
+   **A refused commit and a pass with no verdict both mean `discuss`.**
+   Neither is a special case: the engine routes the refusal there itself, and an
+   absent verdict has always meant "report it and wait" — which is why that is
+   what it still means.
+
+3. **Say what you read, then ask what's up.** Report the accepted count, then
+   each open comment as `file:line — note`, then the files you would touch.
+   **Wait — unless the verdict already said otherwise.** Pasting on its own is
+   not a go-ahead: this skill is read-only everywhere else, a misread comment
+   costs a revert, and the operator may only have wanted it recorded. A `changes`
+   verdict **is** that go-ahead, given deliberately on the page, so asking again
+   is asking someone to decide twice. The reasoning is unchanged; what changed is
+   that the page can now answer it in advance.
+
+   **`discuss` means "ask me what's up"** — an opening move, not a stopping
+   place. A reader who pressed it has a question, and a summary that ends in
+   silence leaves them to ask it themselves. Report what you read and then
+   **open the conversation**: name what you would do next and ask whether that
+   is what they wanted. The same wording has to work for a pass that chose
+   nothing at all, since an absent verdict means this too — so ask about the
+   review, never about the button.
+
+4. **On the go-ahead, work only the commented files.** Read those; do **not**
+   open the accepted ones. That is the whole saving the marks buy, and it is
+   only worth anything if it is true — so say plainly which files you did not
+   open. Make the changes, then run the project's typecheck and test commands.
+
+   **First, compare the worktree against where you are standing.** This is the
+   one step here that writes, and §1's first rule resolves by **name** — so
+   editing a tree this session is not standing in is the ordinary case, not an
+   edge one. Take the `worktree:` line from
+   `skitterspec spec-env resolve <spec>` and compare it with cwd, resolving both
+   paths first so a symlinked or trailing-slash spelling of one tree does not
+   read as two. Same tree, and everything below is inert.
+
+   **Different trees, and the discipline applies.** Record the baseline before
+   the first edit:
+
+   ```
+   skitterspec spec-env resolve <spec> --record-primary
+   ```
+
+   Then every write takes an absolute path under the worktree and every command
+   is prefixed `cd "<worktreePath>" &&` — typecheck and tests included. A single
+   relative path lands the fix in the primary checkout, on the base branch, and
+   nothing about it looks wrong at the time.
+
+   **This is a write discipline, not a precondition.** It changes *how* this
+   step writes, never *whether* it runs — §3 below still holds in full, and a
+   later edit reading this as a gate would undo the rule it exists beside.
+
+5. **Write back what you did**, one entry per comment you acted on:
+
+   ```json
+   [{ "id": "2026-01-01T00:00:00.000Z-1", "note": "keyed the accept on the blob sha" }]
+   ```
+
+   ```
+   skitterspec spec-env review <spec> --resolve <file>
+   ```
+
+   The note is the load-bearing half: it is what lets the next read **verify**
+   the fix rather than trust it. An id that matches nothing is reported and
+   skipped, so one bad id never costs you the rest. Then re-render (§4) so the
+   page shows each note struck through with its account.
+
+6. **Before the re-render, prove nothing leaked** — only when step 4 found two
+   trees. Nothing should be reported fixed before it is known to be fixed in the
+   right one:
+
+   ```
+   skitterspec spec-env resolve <spec> --assert-primary-clean
+   ```
+
+   - **Exit 0, "primary checkout clean"** — carry on.
+   - **Non-zero** — stop and relay the engine's message unchanged. It names the
+     paths and both readings: this run wrote them and they belong in the
+     worktree, or something else did and the baseline wants re-recording.
+     **Do not guess which, and do not delete anything.** A path that appeared is
+     not proof of who put it there.
+   - **"cannot tell"** — no baseline, or one from another spec. It exits 0 and
+     claims nothing; say so in one line and carry on. An absence is not evidence.
+
+   WHAT WOULD FOOL THIS CHECK: it watches the **primary checkout** and nothing
+   else, so a fix written into *another* spec's worktree would leak there unseen.
+   Left unhandled deliberately — the cost of the gap is a missed leak, never a
+   false accusation.
+
+**Never commit on a `changes` pass.** It authorises the work, not a commit —
+only `commit` and `commit-continue` reach §2a. The fixes sit in the worktree
+where the operator can read them on the next render, which is the whole point of
+sending them back rather than approving.
+
+## 2a. A committing pass commits — through the project's own skill
+
+Only on an **honoured** `commit` or `commit-continue`. A refused one did not
+happen.
+
+The engine names the skill to use on the verdict's `commitWith` — the
+`review.commitWith` config key, `/commit` by default. Do not read the config
+yourself; one answer, from the engine that owns it. **There is no off switch:**
+`"none"` existed and was removed, because a verdict that records itself and does
+nothing is the one thing a review page must not offer.
+
+- **A skill you have** — invoke it, and say which one. **Never vendor it.**
+  `/commit` ships with **skittership**, a different package: it stages the
+  task's files, runs the project's checks, and writes the release-note footers
+  this repo's changelog is built from. A copy of it living here would be a fork
+  of someone else's skill that drifts silently.
+- **A skill you do not have** — commit it yourself: stage only the files this
+  work touched, run the project's typecheck and test commands, and write a
+  conventional commit. **Say that you did, every time.** A commit made under
+  rules nobody configured must never be reported as one made under `/commit`.
+
+**Decide availability from the skill list you already have**, never by testing
+for a file. A skill can legitimately live in several places, so `.claude/skills/
+commit/SKILL.md` missing is an absence that proves nothing
+(`.claude/rules/negative-checks.md` rule 1) — and being wrong about it means
+committing by hand while reporting a hand-off. You are told which skills you
+have; that list is the answer.
+
+**Let the commit's own failure be the answer.** If typecheck or the tests fail,
+there is no commit — report the failure and stop. Do not fix the tests to get
+the commit through, and do not commit around them.
+**An approval judges the change; it never promises that it builds**, and the two
+must not be conflated by a skill acting on someone's behalf.
+
+**Then record what it produced**, so the page shows the outcome rather than the
+intent:
+
+```
+skitterspec spec-env review <spec> --outcome "committed <sha> via <skill|by hand>"
+```
+
+That writes the outcome onto the decision the engine already logged and
+re-renders the page, where it reads as history beneath the verdict bar. On a
+failed commit there is no outcome to record — say what failed instead.
+
+**Nothing is pushed.** The commit is local, exactly as `/commit` leaves it.
+
+### `commit-continue` — then the next phase, and no further
+
+On `commit-continue`, once the commit is in, carry on into **`/spec-next`**.
+That is the whole of the chaining, and both halves of that sentence matter:
+
+- **A failed commit is the end of the chain.** If typecheck or the tests fail
+  there is no commit, and therefore no continue — report where it broke and
+  stop. The continue is downstream of the commit, not beside it.
+- **Never `/spec-complete`.** When there is no unfinished phase left, say the
+  spec has none and stop. Completing
+  **lands the branch and tears the worktree down**, and that must not fall out
+  of a button labelled *continue* — the
+  distance between "build the next phase" and "delete the worktree" is one skill
+  name, and a person pressing a button on a phone cannot see which one you
+  picked.
+
+**This overturns a recorded Non-goal, and cites it rather than contradicting it.**
+`feat-review-verdict` ruled chaining out: *"'Commit what I just read' and
+'go build the next thing unattended' are different sizes of decision, and the
+second stays a keystroke."* That conflated two meanings of unattended — nobody
+choosing, and nobody watching. A distinctly-labelled fourth button is chosen,
+deliberately, by the person who just read the diff. The ban was right about an
+*automatic* chain and caught a chosen one by accident.
+
+**Passes waiting are information — and worth raising.** A render lists them
+when the holding area is not empty: code, verdict, age, one per line. Nothing
+counts them and nothing refuses over them; a pass nobody claims simply sits
+there. But **say so** — an operator who pressed a button on their phone and hears
+nothing has no way to tell a pass that never arrived from one waiting to be
+confirmed, and both look like silence. Raising it is step 0's offer; never
+treating it as a task is the rule that survives.
+
+**A mark is information, never a gate.** Nothing counts the ticks or requires
+them: a phase may end with comments open, `/spec-complete` never learns about
+them, and this skill refuses nothing on their account. If a project ever wants
+otherwise that is a config key defaulting to off — not a tidy-up here.
+
+**What the intake costs, and why a code costs less.** A pasted blob is file
+paths and the operator's own words, which you need in context to act on them —
+so the paste is not overhead. But it does scale with the review: a marked-up
+60-file pass is kilobytes of context before any work starts.
+
+**A claimed pass never enters the context at all.** The engine holds it, merges
+it and reports the counts; six digits is what reaches you. That is the same rule
+the diff already follows — git writes it, the engine splices it, you never read
+it — and the paste was the one place it broke. The *work* either authorises is
+ordinary phase-sized cost, and step 3 is where the operator decides whether to
+spend it.
+
+## 3. Gate it on nothing
+
+**This skill has no preconditions and must never grow one.** Not tests passing,
+not the phase being finished, not the spec being this session's, not a clean
+tree. Reviewing work in progress is the *common* case — half a phase, a hand
+edit, a colleague's branch — and a gate would refuse at exactly the moment
+someone wants to look.
+
+If a later edit is tempted to add "only when the phase is complete", the answer
+is no. The page is free to produce and changes nothing. The same goes for the
+marks: a spec with unread files or open comments is an ordinary spec, and
+nothing here may start counting them.
+
+## 4. Render the page — or serve it
+
+```
+skitterspec spec-env review <spec>              # uncommitted work (the default)
+skitterspec spec-env review <spec> --branch     # everything since the base branch
+skitterspec spec-env review serve               # every spec, on localhost
+```
+
+**The engine handles the switch.** A file when the reader is at this machine, a
+served URL when they are not: on a `remote` reader it stands its own server up
+and puts a URL the reader can open on the `open:` line. Both are free and neither
+publishes anything. You are not choosing between them; you are relaying whichever
+one the engine printed.
+
+The operator who does not want a LAN listener started for them sets
+`review.serveOnRemote: false` in `env.config.json`, and the `file://` link with
+its *will not open where you are reading* marker comes back.
+
+`serve` renders **per request**, so nothing it shows can be stale, and it lists
+every spec with a worktree rather than one. `--host 0.0.0.0` binds beyond
+loopback and prints a URL a phone on the same network can open, guarded by an
+unguessable path token. Bare, it binds loopback only. It is a process:
+`--status` says whether one is up, `--stop` takes it down.
+
+Default to the working tree — "what did this phase just do". Use `--branch` when
+the question is about the whole spec.
+
+**You do not have to reach for `--branch` after a commit.** A clean working tree
+is the state a phase *ends* in, so the engine falls back to the branch range by
+itself and says which it is showing — `(working tree clean — since main)` in the
+header line, and `(working tree clean)` on the page. Report that wording as it
+came rather than calling it the working tree.
+
+The fallback fires on exactly one state — no `--branch`, and nothing uncommitted
+to show. An explicit `--branch` always means what it says, a tree with real
+changes is never swapped out from under you, and a branch with no work at all
+still reports `nothing to review` exactly as before.
+
+Add `--json` to get the file list, totals and the page path back as data. The
+page is written to `.spec-env/reviews/<spec>.html`, which is gitignored — it
+leaves no trace in the branch under review.
+
+**On `--page-only`, stop here** and report the path.
+
+## 4a. Read the `reader:` line — never sniff for it yourself
+
+`spec-env review` reports where it believes the reader is, and
+**that is the only place this question is answered.** Three states:
+
+| `reader:` | What to offer |
+|-----------|---------------|
+| absent (`unknown`) | the `file://` URL, exactly as always. **Do not warn** — unknown is the ordinary state of a local machine |
+| `local` | the `file://` URL |
+| `remote` | the `open:` line as printed — the engine already served it. Pass on any `also:` lines too |
+
+**Never read an environment variable to decide this.** Not `SSH_CONNECTION`, not
+`CLAUDE_CODE_*`, not a tty check — the engine already did it, reports the answer
+on that line and in `--json`, and a second implementation here could not be
+tested and would drift from the first. The ranking and the traps
+(`CLAUDE_CODE_ENTRYPOINT` describes the *process*, not the reader; stdin is never
+a tty under Claude Code) live in `review.js` beside the code, which is where they
+belong.
+
+**It authorises serving, never publishing.** A `remote` reader authorises a
+local server — one process, ended by one flag, leaving nothing behind — and
+nothing more. Publishing leaves a page this tooling cannot remove, so it is an
+ask, in every case, always. The two were once one rule, and lumping them together
+is what left a remote reader holding a dead link: see
+`specs/complete/bug-remote-reader-gets-a-dead-link/`.
+
+When serving fails — a busy port, or a machine with no network address — the
+engine falls back to the `file://` URL with its marker and nothing breaks. That
+is the one case where naming publishing is worth doing, because it is the only
+answer left.
+
+`review.reader` in `env.config.json` (`local` · `remote` · `detect`) lets the
+operator settle where they are reading, and an explicit value is believed without
+sniffing. `review.serveOnRemote` (default `true`) settles whether the engine may
+act on it.
+
+## 5. Offer the written review — say what it costs first
+
+The page is free. The **written review is not**, and it costs in two separate
+ways. Quote the one that actually applies rather than a single number:
+
+- **Writing it: ~700 output tokens.** The review JSON, near enough regardless of
+  how big the diff is. This is unavoidable and it is what was measured.
+- **Reading the diff: input, and it scales.** Only paid when the diff is not
+  already in front of you. A 350-line diff is easily 10–15k input tokens.
+
+**If you just built this phase, you already have the diff — do not re-read it.**
+That is the common case (`/spec-next` offers this skill the moment a phase ends)
+and the one the ~700 was measured in. Running `git diff` over code you wrote
+three tool calls ago buys nothing and is not free.
+
+**When you genuinely do not have it** — a fresh session, half a phase from
+yesterday, a colleague's branch — read *selectively*. `--json` returns the file
+list with each file's `+`/`−`, `status` and `noise` flag and **no patches**, so
+use it to choose: skip everything marked `noise: true`, and skip files the review
+will not have anything to say about. Pulling the whole diff in when three files
+matter is the avoidable half of this cost.
+
+Say what it will cost, then let the operator decide. Do not write it unasked when
+the diff is large.
+
+When asked, write JSON to a scratch file:
+
+```json
+{
+  "summary": "Two or three sentences on what this phase actually did, read from the diff.",
+  "checks": [
+    { "level": "flag",    "file": "src/env/review.js", "note": "…" },
+    { "level": "confirm", "file": "test/env-review.test.js", "note": "…" },
+    { "level": "good",    "file": "src/cli.js", "note": "…" }
+  ]
+}
+```
+
+- **`flag`** — something you believe is wrong. **`confirm`** — something only the
+  author can settle. **`good`** — a decision worth keeping, said once.
+- Every check names the file it is about.
+- **Review the diff, not the spec.** Keep to what the change shows; do not
+  re-derive the plan or restate the spec's reasoning back at its author.
+
+Then re-render with it spliced in — the engine renders it, you never emit HTML:
+
+```
+skitterspec spec-env review <spec> --review <file>
+```
+
+## 6. Publish only when asked
+
+**Never publish unprompted.** Publishing leaves something behind that this
+tooling cannot remove, and the page already works as a local file. Offer it;
+do not assume it.
+
+When the user asks:
+
+- **One spec is one page.** `--json` reports `url` when this spec has been
+  published before. If it has, **update that URL** rather than creating a
+  second entry, and label the new version for the phase (`phase-3`).
+- **On the first publish**, write the returned URL to the path `--json` reports
+  as `urlFile` — one line, no formatting. That file is how every later phase
+  finds the same page. Never construct the path yourself.
+- **Say, once, that it is theirs now.** When you report a URL, say in the same
+  breath that skitterspec cannot remove the page and that `/artifacts` (or the
+  gallery at `claude.ai/code/artifacts`) is where it goes. This is the moment the
+  decision is being made, so it is the moment worth saying it — `spec-env down`
+  repeats it at teardown, by which point the page has outlived the spec.
+- **Degrade in one line.** If the harness cannot publish — no capability, an
+  error — say so, report the local file path, and carry on. That is a working
+  outcome, not a failure.
+- **Reach for `--publish-copy`, never a hand transform.** The engine writes the
+  page as a complete HTML document and an artifact host wraps page *content*, so
+  publishing the page as-written nests two documents. `spec-env review <spec>
+  --publish-copy` emits the body-only copy and names its path on a `publish:`
+  line. Do not split the document yourself: a rendered page contains the diff,
+  and a diff of this project contains `<!doctype html>` as ordinary patch text.
+
+The engine knows nothing about publishing and cannot do it. It writes a file and
+reads a URL back as an opaque string; everything about what that string means
+lives here.
+
+## 7. Report
+
+End with the block defined in `.claude/rules/spec-reports.md`. That file carries
+the shape; this section carries only what is specific here.
+
+**Verdicts**
+
+- `✅` — the page is rendered, and any review pass handed back was stored and
+  acted on.
+- `⚠️` — rendered, with something worth knowing: accepts that lapsed because the
+  file changed, comments left unworked because the operator did not say go.
+- `❌` — a render or a fix failed part-way. Quote it.
+- `⏸` — the spec has no worktree. Say that plainly: a spec that has not been
+  started has nothing to diff, which is an ordinary state and not an error.
+
+**Fields:** `Built` · `Tests` · `Snags` · `Review` · `Follow-ups` · `Next`
+
+## 7a. End in a picker
+
+Offer the same four endings `/spec-next` §6a defines — `Reviewed` · `Commit` ·
+`Commit & Continue` · `Discuss` — under the same conditions, including
+`Reviewed` only when a pass is waiting, and the rule that nothing claims a pass
+without a pick. That section owns the wording; do not restate it.
+
+**This is where changing your mind is handled, and that is why it belongs here.**
+`/spec-diff` renders the page, so it is the command someone runs when they look
+again — often at a review they have already voted on. A pass they sent is still
+sitting **unclaimed**, so a pick made here **supersedes** it:
+
+- act on the pick,
+- drop the waiting pass (`--drop <code>`),
+- and say both happened, naming the verdict that was dropped.
+
+**Never carry both.** A stored verdict alongside a fresh one is two standing
+conclusions about one review, and whichever a later run picked up would be a
+coin toss. One ending, most recently chosen — the same rule that makes a verdict
+consumed rather than stored.
+
+**Say what was dropped rather than dropping it quietly.** Someone who pressed
+`Commit` on their phone and then picks `Discuss` here has changed their mind on
+purpose; someone who forgot they had voted has not, and only the report tells
+them apart.
+
+`Review` carries the files and `+`/`−`, the page's `open:` line, and the
+published URL when there is one. Where the page holds a review pass, it also
+carries the three totals — files accepted, comments open, comments answered.
+`--json` reports those under `notes.totals`; read that, never the diff.
+
+`Built` appears only when this run actually changed code — the commented files
+it worked on your go-ahead. A render on its own built nothing, and an empty
+`Built` line claiming otherwise is worse than no field.
+
+`Tests` and a commit appear only on a committing verdict (§2a).
+**Say which path made the commit** — the configured skill by name, or by hand —
+in the same row as the sha. A reader cannot tell a `/commit` from a hand-rolled one after the
+fact, so the run that made it is the only place that distinction can be
+recorded.