@zalom/plastic 1.0.0-alpha.2 → 1.0.0-alpha.20

package/skills/evaluating-skills/references/eval-methodology.md

@@ -0,0 +1,154 @@
+# Evaluation Methodology
+
+Load when choosing a grader type, interpreting pass rate results, or deciding
+whether to graduate or retire evals.
+
+Sources: agentskills.io, Anthropic eval engineering, Tessl eval framework,
+Philipp Schmid skill testing guide.
+
+## Three-Tier Grader Taxonomy
+
+Layer graders like a Swiss cheese model — no single tier catches everything.
+Use the simplest grader that covers the assertion. Combine tiers for coverage.
+
+### Code-Based Graders
+
+Best for structural and mechanical checks:
+- File existence and correct path
+- JSON/YAML validity
+- Line count, character count, token budget
+- Regex pattern matching (frontmatter fields, required sections)
+- Exit codes from bundled scripts
+
+Use as the default tier. Fast, deterministic, reproducible.
+
+### LLM-as-Judge Graders
+
+Best for subjective quality and semantic checks:
+- "Does this description convey when to use the skill?"
+- "Are the gotchas concrete corrections, not general advice?"
+- "Does the output address the user's actual intent?"
+
+Calibration protocol:
+1. Write a natural-language rubric (not binary pass/fail)
+2. Run the judge on 10-15 cases where you already know the correct grade
+3. Compare judge grades to your grades — adjust rubric until >80% agreement
+4. Spot-check with human grading periodically (every 5th eval run)
+
+Rubric template:
+- PASS: [specific criteria with examples]
+- PARTIAL: [what partial credit looks like]
+- FAIL: [specific failure modes]
+
+### Human Graders
+
+Best for edge cases and final calibration:
+- Novel failure modes the other tiers miss
+- Calibration set for LLM judges
+- Final sign-off on graduating evals to regression
+
+Use sparingly — human grading doesn't scale. Reserve for calibration
+and cases where code + LLM judges disagree.
+
+## pass@k vs pass^k
+
+Two metrics that diverge dramatically. Always track both.
+
+### pass@k — Capability
+
+"Did it succeed at least once in k trials?"
+
+Formula: pass@k = 1 - (1 - p)^k where p = single-trial pass rate
+
+Measures: Can the skill/agent do this at all?
+
+Example at p=0.7, k=10: pass@k = 97.2%
+
+Use when: evaluating whether a skill enables a new capability,
+initial development, deciding whether to invest more iteration.
+
+### pass^k — Reliability
+
+"Did it succeed every time in k trials?"
+
+Formula: pass^k = p^k
+
+Measures: Will it always do this correctly?
+
+Example at p=0.7, k=10: pass^k = 2.8%
+
+Use when: evaluating production readiness, regression testing,
+deciding whether a skill is reliable enough to ship.
+
+### Interpreting the Gap
+
+| pass@k | pass^k | Interpretation |
+|--------|--------|----------------|
+| High | High | Reliable — ready for production |
+| High | Low | Capable but flaky — needs iteration on consistency |
+| Low | Low | Not yet capable — needs fundamental skill improvement |
+| Low | High | Impossible (pass^k <= pass@k always) |
+
+Run k=3 minimum for meaningful results. k=5 for production decisions.
+
+## Capability-to-Regression Graduation
+
+Track pass rates across iterations. When a capability eval consistently
+hits ~100% (pass@k=1.0 for 3+ consecutive runs):
+
+1. Graduate the eval from "capability" to "regression"
+2. Regression evals run on every skill change — they protect against backsliding
+3. If a regression eval starts failing, the recent change broke something
+4. Investigate the failing regression before iterating further
+
+Graduation is one-way. Once an eval is regression, it stays regression
+unless the underlying requirement changes.
+
+## Skill Retirement Detection
+
+Monitor the with/without skill delta over time:
+
+1. Run paired evals (with-skill vs without-skill) periodically
+2. Compute the delta in pass rates
+3. If delta shrinks to near-zero across 3+ consecutive runs:
+   - The model has likely internalized the skill's knowledge
+   - The skill may be ready for retirement
+4. Before retiring: run one final full eval suite to confirm
+5. Archive the skill (don't delete — may need to restore if model changes)
+
+Common cause of false retirement signals: model update changed capabilities.
+Re-test after model updates.
+
+## Tessl Three-Layer Eval Taxonomy
+
+Three layers of increasing realism. Each catches failures the others miss.
+
+### Layer 1: Skill Review (Structural Lint)
+
+Does the skill itself follow best practices?
+- SKILL.md structure (frontmatter, sections, length)
+- Description quality (imperative, user-intent, trigger keywords)
+- Reference organization (conditional triggers, one level deep)
+- Convention compliance (for Plastic skills, see convention-checks.md)
+
+Fast, cheap, runs without executing the skill.
+
+### Layer 2: Task Evals (Synthetic)
+
+Does the skill improve agent output on synthetic tasks?
+- Paired with/without comparison
+- Controlled prompts with known-good expected outputs
+- Measures the delta the skill adds
+
+This is the core eval loop (Steps 2-5 in the SKILL.md procedure).
+
+### Layer 3: Repo Evals (Real Codebase)
+
+Does the skill work correctly in a real project context?
+- Install the skill in a real repository
+- Run real tasks (not synthetic prompts)
+- Measure whether the agent uses the skill correctly in situ
+
+Most expensive, most realistic. Catches skills that pass synthetic tests
+but fail under real project complexity. Use for high-stakes skills
+or before shipping to users.

package/skills/executing-plan/SKILL.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ---
-name: plastic:executing-plan
+name: plastic-executing-plan
 description: Use when you have a written implementation plan to execute. Default mode is subagent-driven (dispatches fresh subagent per task with two-stage review). Fallback mode is inline execution for environments without subagent support. If superpowers:subagent-driven-development or superpowers:executing-plans are available, delegates to them.
 ---
 
@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ After all tasks complete, dispatch a final reviewer for the entire implementatio
 ### Step 4: Update Intent and Complete
 Capture observations in `## Insights`. When ALL checklist items are checked:
 
-1. Write `outcome.md` with detailed results in the intent directory
+1. Write `outcome.md` with detailed results in the intent directory, using the `${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/templates/outcome.md` form
 2. Write `## Outcome` summary in the intent file (1-2 sentences)
 3. Move intent from `## Active` to `## Completed` in INDEX.md (with today's date)
 4. Update cluster entries to show `_(completed)_`
@@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ For each task:
 ### Step 3: Update Intent and Complete
 Capture observations in `## Insights`. When ALL checklist items are checked:
 
-1. Write `outcome.md` with detailed results in the intent directory
+1. Write `outcome.md` with detailed results in the intent directory, using the `${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/templates/outcome.md` form
 2. Write `## Outcome` summary in the intent file (1-2 sentences)
 3. Move intent from `## Active` to `## Completed` in INDEX.md (with today's date)
 4. Update cluster entries to show `_(completed)_`

package/skills/install/SKILL.md

@@ -1,22 +1,64 @@
 ---
-name: plastic:install
-description: Use when initializing Plastic globally (~/.plastic/) or locally in a project. Global install is recommended — creates the global intent store as a git-backed repository. Local install creates .plastic/ in the current project for testing.
+name: plastic-install
+description: Use when initializing Plastic globally (~/.plastic/) or locally in a project, or to re-install/repair a broken installation. Accepts channel flags (--alpha, --beta, --latest) to select release channel. Default is --latest (stable). Global install is recommended — creates the global intent store as a git-backed repository. Local install creates .plastic/ in the current project for testing.
 ---
 
 # Install Plastic
 
+> **Recommended path:** for a first install, run `npx @zalom/plastic@latest install --claude`
+> in your shell (or `bunx @zalom/plastic@latest --claude` if you use Bun). This skill
+> exists to **re-install or repair** an existing setup from inside the agent, and to
+> drive interactive global configuration. Whenever this skill performs an install or
+> re-install, it **runs `/plastic-doctor` afterward** and reports the result.
+
+## Re-install / repair
+
+If Plastic is already installed but something is broken (skills missing, hooks not
+firing, leftover legacy plugin), re-run the installer — it is idempotent, prunes
+files that no longer ship, and removes any legacy plugin/marketplace layout:
+
+```bash
+npx @zalom/plastic@latest install --reinstall --claude   # or @beta / @alpha to match your channel
+```
+
+Then **run `/plastic-doctor`** and report what it found.
+
+## Channel Flags
+
+| Flag | Behavior |
+|------|----------|
+| `--latest` | Install from stable channel (default) |
+| `--beta` | Install from beta channel |
+| `--alpha` | Install from alpha channel |
+
+When invoked from within Claude Code (re-install or channel switch), the skill
+runs the appropriate npx command:
+
+```bash
+# Stable (default)
+npx @zalom/plastic install --claude
+
+# Beta
+npx @zalom/plastic@beta install --claude
+
+# Alpha
+npx @zalom/plastic@alpha install --claude
+```
+
+The installed version and channel are recorded in `~/.plastic/VERSION`.
+
 ## Modes
 
 ### Global Install (default, recommended)
 
-Run `/plastic:install` with no arguments.
+Run `/plastic-install` with no arguments.
 
 #### Procedure
 
 **Step 1: Check for existing installation**
 
 Check if `~/.plastic/INDEX.md` exists.
-- If yes: announce "Plastic is already installed at ~/.plastic/. Run `/plastic:update` to sync core files."
+- If yes: announce "Plastic is already installed at ~/.plastic/. Run `/plastic-update` to sync core files."
 - If no: proceed with fresh install.
 
 **Step 2: Create ~/.plastic/ as a git repo**
@@ -106,13 +148,19 @@ Update `config.yml` with any additional roots.
 
 Auto-commit the config change.
 
-**Step 4: Announce**
+**Step 4: Verify with doctor**
+
+Run `/plastic-doctor` and report the result. Resolve any fixable findings before
+announcing success.
+
+**Step 5: Announce**
 
-> "Plastic installed globally at ~/.plastic/. Create your first intent with `/plastic:creating-intent`."
+> "Plastic installed globally at ~/.plastic/. Health check: [doctor summary].
+> Create your first intent with `/plastic-creating-intent`."
 
 ### Local Install (testing/legacy)
 
-Run `/plastic:install --local`.
+Run `/plastic-install --local`.
 
 #### Procedure
 
@@ -131,4 +179,4 @@ Run `/plastic:install --local`.
 
 **Step 4:** Commit in project: `git add .plastic/ && git commit -m "chore: initialize Plastic local store"`
 
-**Step 5:** Announce: "Plastic initialized locally. This is a testing/legacy mode. Consider `/plastic:install` for global mode."
+**Step 5:** Announce: "Plastic initialized locally. This is a testing/legacy mode. Consider `/plastic-install` for global mode."

package/skills/intent-curator/SKILL.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ---
-name: plastic:intent-curator
+name: plastic-intent-curator
 description: |
   Use when completing or reviewing intents, reorganizing the index,
   or when the intent store needs maintenance. Examples:
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ description: |
 
 # Intent Curator
 
-Dispatches to the `plastic:intent-curator` agent for intent store maintenance.
+Dispatches to the `plastic-intent-curator` agent for intent store maintenance.
 
 ## When to Use
 - Completing or reviewing intents
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Dispatches to the `plastic:intent-curator` agent for intent store maintenance.
 
 ## Workflow
 
-Invoke the `plastic:intent-curator` agent via the Agent tool with `subagent_type: "plastic:intent-curator"`. Pass the user's request as the prompt, including:
+Invoke the `plastic-intent-curator` agent via the Agent tool with `subagent_type: "plastic-intent-curator"`. Pass the user's request as the prompt, including:
 
 1. **What to do** — complete intent, reorganize, triage stale, etc.
 2. **Which store** — global (`~/.plastic/`) or project (`.plastic/store/`)

package/skills/linking-intents/SKILL.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ---
-name: plastic:linking-intents
+name: plastic-linking-intents
 description: Use when creating connections between intents, the user says "link" or "connect", or when discovering that two intents are related. Manages sources, chain, and cross-reference links.
 ---
 
@@ -70,3 +70,7 @@ Add a wikilink in the `## Links` section of **both** intents (bidirectional).
 
 ### 4. Update INDEX.md Clusters
 If both intents share a topic, ensure they're in the same cluster.
+
+## References
+
+- Read `references/zettelkasten.md` for the three Zettelkasten structures (Folgezettel, directed graph, tags), ID encoding rules, and dual-mode (Obsidian + programmatic) design

package/skills/linking-intents/references/zettelkasten.md

@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
+# Zettelkasten Structure
+
+Plastic implements three Zettelkasten structures:
+
+| Structure | Implementation | Purpose |
+|---|---|---|
+| Folgezettel (linked list) | `sources` + `chain` in frontmatter | Sequential provenance |
+| Directed graph (web of notes) | `## Links` with wikilinks | Obsidian navigation |
+| Tag-based taxonomy | `tags` in frontmatter | Topic grouping |
+
+INDEX.md is a structure note (hub), not a table of contents.
+
+## Folgezettel IDs
+
+IDs encode lineage using Luhmann's alternating convention:
+- Root intents: sequential numbers (`1`, `2`, `3`...)
+- Branches alternate letters and numbers: `1` → `1a` → `1a1` → `1a1a` → ...
+- Multiple branches from the same parent increment: `1a`, `1b`, `1c`
+- IDs are assigned at creation time and never change
+
+## Knowledge Graph
+
+`sources` + `chain` form the double-linked knowledge graph:
+- `sources` = what fed into this intent (parents, inspirations, prerequisites)
+- `chain` = what this intent produced (children, follow-ups, spin-offs)
+
+## Dual-Mode
+
+This store works in two modes without modification:
+- **Obsidian** (human, offline) — browse, link, write markdown
+- **Programmatic** (any agent) — read/write via filesystem operations
+
+No special tooling required for either mode.

package/skills/managing-index/SKILL.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ---
-name: plastic:managing-index
+name: plastic-managing-index
 description: Use after creating, completing, or abandoning intents, when the user says "index" or "organize", or when INDEX.md needs maintenance. Curates the INDEX.md structure note.
 ---
 
@@ -64,3 +64,7 @@ When 3+ intents share tags but aren't in a cluster, suggest a new cluster headin
 Intents with no links (empty `sources`, empty `chain`, no `## Links` entries, not in any cluster) should be flagged for curation.
 
 REQUIRED BACKGROUND: linking-intents (for understanding connection types and Zettelkasten theory)
+
+## References
+
+- Read `references/zettelkasten-linking.md` for the three structural layers (Folgezettel, directed graph, tags) and how they map to INDEX.md organization

package/skills/releasing/SKILL.md

@@ -1,30 +1,67 @@
 ---
-name: plastic:releasing
+name: plastic-releasing
 description: Use when merging a feature branch to main and tagging a release, bumping the version, or when the user says "release", "tag", or "ship it"
 ---
 
 # Releasing
 
 Merge, bump, tag, push. Annotated tags with changelogs. Semantic versioning.
+Project configuration drives the workflow — no hardcoded assumptions.
 
 ## Checklist
 
-- [ ] All tests pass
+- [ ] Read project config
+- [ ] All tests pass (or verification skipped per config)
 - [ ] Merge feature branch to main
-- [ ] Bump version in plugin.json and marketplace.json
+- [ ] Bump version in configured version files
 - [ ] Commit version bump
 - [ ] Create annotated tag
 - [ ] Push to remote with tags
+- [ ] Run post-push actions (GitHub release, npm publish, etc.)
+- [ ] Complete active intent
 
 ## Workflow
 
+### 0. Read Project Config
+
+Before anything else, determine which project we are releasing and load its config.
+
+1. Read `~/.plastic/projects.yml` — find the project whose `path` matches the current working directory.
+2. Extract the project slug (the key under `projects:`).
+3. Read `~/.plastic/projects/{slug}/project.yml` — this contains the `release:` section.
+
+Expected `release:` keys in project.yml:
+
+```yaml
+release:
+  verify: "bin/rails test"              # command to run before release
+  version_file: package.json            # single file containing the version
+  version_files:                        # multiple files (overrides version_file)
+    - package.json
+    - .claude-plugin/plugin.json
+  tag_format: "v{{version}}"            # tag naming pattern ({{version}} is replaced)
+  on_green:                             # actions to run after push succeeds
+    - github_release
+    - npm_publish
+  on_complete: commit_and_push          # what to do with the version bump commit
+  on_red: stop                          # what to do if verification fails
+```
+
+**Fallback:** If no project.yml exists or it has no `release:` section, fall back to asking the user for each step — verify command, version files, tag format, and post-push actions.
+
 ### 1. Verify Tests Pass
 
+Run the verification command from `release.verify` in project.yml:
+
 ```bash
-ruby test/read_config_test.rb && ruby test/config_template_test.rb
+# Example: release.verify = "ruby -Itest test/*_test.rb"
+<verify-command-from-config>
 ```
 
-All tests must pass before release. Do not proceed if any fail.
+- If `release.verify` is present: run it. All checks must pass before proceeding.
+- If `release.verify` is absent or empty: skip verification. Log that no verify command is configured.
+- If `release.on_red` is `stop`: abort the release on failure.
+- If `release.on_red` is `fix_and_retry`: ask the user to fix and re-run.
 
 ### 2. Determine Version Bump
 
@@ -47,18 +84,26 @@ Always `--no-ff` to preserve branch history in the merge commit.
 
 ### 4. Bump Version
 
-Update ALL THREE files — they must stay in sync:
-- `package.json` → `"version": "X.Y.Z"`
-- `.claude-plugin/plugin.json` → `"version": "X.Y.Z"`
-- `.claude-plugin/marketplace.json` → `"version": "X.Y.Z"`
+Determine which files to update from project.yml:
+
+- If `release.version_files` is set: update ALL listed files (they must stay in sync).
+- Else if `release.version_file` is set: update that single file.
+- Else: ask the user which files contain the version.
+
+Update the version string in each file, then commit:
 
 ```bash
-git add package.json .claude-plugin/plugin.json .claude-plugin/marketplace.json
+git add <version-files>
 git commit -m "chore: bump version to X.Y.Z — [one-line summary]"
 ```
 
 ### 5. Create Annotated Tag
 
+Read `release.tag_format` from project.yml to determine the tag name:
+
+- If set (e.g. `"v{{version}}"`): replace `{{version}}` with the new version string.
+- If not set: default to `vX.Y.Z`.
+
 Generate the changelog from commits since the last tag:
 
 ```bash
@@ -68,7 +113,7 @@ git log $(git describe --tags --abbrev=0)..HEAD --oneline --no-merges | grep -E
 Create the tag with a multi-line message:
 
 ```bash
-git tag -a vX.Y.Z -m "vX.Y.Z — [release name]
+git tag -a <tag-name> -m "<tag-name> — [release name]
 
 - [changelog bullet points from feat/fix/refactor commits]"
 ```
@@ -79,16 +124,50 @@ git tag -a vX.Y.Z -m "vX.Y.Z — [release name]
 git push origin main --tags
 ```
 
-### 7. GitHub Release
+### 7. Post-Push Actions
 
-Create a GitHub release from the tag. Use `--generate-notes` to auto-generate changelog from commits since the previous tag:
+Read `release.on_green` from project.yml. This is a list of actions to run after a successful push. Execute each in order:
+
+#### `github_release`
+
+Create a GitHub release from the tag:
 
 ```bash
-gh release create vX.Y.Z --title "vX.Y.Z — [release name]" --generate-notes --notes-start-tag <previous-tag>
+gh release create <tag-name> --title "<tag-name> — [release name]" --generate-notes --notes-start-tag <previous-tag>
 ```
 
 For the first release (no previous tag), write notes manually with `--notes "..."` instead.
 
+#### `npm_publish`
+
+Publish the package to npm with the appropriate dist-tag:
+
+```bash
+# Alpha pre-release (version contains -alpha):
+npm publish --access public --tag alpha
+
+# Beta pre-release (version contains -beta):
+npm publish --access public --tag beta
+
+# Stable release (no pre-release suffix, >= 1.0.0):
+npm publish --access public
+```
+
+The dist-tag is derived from the version string in `package.json`:
+- Contains `-alpha` → `--tag alpha`
+- Contains `-beta` → `--tag beta`
+- No pre-release suffix → no `--tag` flag (publishes to `latest`)
+
+#### Other values
+
+If `on_green` contains an action not listed above, log it:
+
+```
+[releasing] Action "<action>" is configured but not yet implemented. Skipping.
+```
+
+If `on_green` is empty or absent: skip post-push actions entirely.
+
 ### 8. Complete Active Intent
 
 A release IS a delivery. The active intent that drove this work must be completed as part of the release process. This is NOT optional.
@@ -100,19 +179,37 @@ A release IS a delivery. The active intent that drove this work must be complete
    c. Update `## Insights` with final observations
    d. Move from `## Active` to `## Completed` in INDEX.md (with today's date)
    e. Update clusters to show `_(completed)_`
-3. Auto-commit: `cd ~/.plastic && git add . && git commit -m "feat: complete intent <ID> — delivered in v<X.Y.Z>"`
+3. Auto-commit: `cd ~/.plastic && git add . && git commit -m "feat: complete intent <ID> — delivered in <tag-name>"`
 
 **If no active intent exists for this release**, that itself is a problem — work happened outside the intent system. Log it and move on, but flag it.
 
 ## Conventions
 
 - **Annotated tags only** — `git tag -a`, never lightweight tags
-- **Tag format** — `vX.Y.Z` (lowercase v prefix)
-- **Tag message** — first line: `vX.Y.Z — [short name]`, then blank line, then bullet changelog
+- **Tag format** — driven by `release.tag_format` in project.yml (default: `vX.Y.Z`)
+- **Tag message** — first line: `<tag> — [short name]`, then blank line, then bullet changelog
 - **Commit prefixes** — `feat:`, `fix:`, `refactor:`, `chore:`, `docs:` (conventional commits)
-- **Version files** — package.json, plugin.json, and marketplace.json always match
+- **Version files** — driven by project.yml; all listed files must always match
 - **Branch cleanup** — delete merged feature branches: `git branch -d <branch>`
 
+## Promotion
+
+To promote a release across channels, use `--promote`:
+
+```bash
+plastic-releasing --promote beta    # promotes current alpha → beta
+plastic-releasing --promote stable  # promotes current beta → stable
+```
+
+**Promotion rules:**
+- Linear only: alpha → beta → stable. Cannot skip channels.
+- `--promote beta`: reads version from `package.json`, changes `-alpha.N` suffix
+  to `-beta.1`, publishes with `--tag beta`.
+- `--promote stable`: reads version from `package.json`, strips pre-release suffix
+  entirely (e.g., `1.0.0-beta.3` → `1.0.0`), publishes to `latest`.
+- Version files are bumped and committed as in a normal release.
+- An annotated tag is created for the promoted version.
+
 ## Retroactive Tagging
 
 For repos without prior tags, tag historical releases:
@@ -122,3 +219,7 @@ git tag -a v0.1.0 <commit-sha> -m "v0.1.0 — [description]"
 ```
 
 Use `git log --oneline` to find the right commits (look for version bump commits or major feature merges).
+
+## References
+
+- Read `references/deprecations.md` for the full deprecation process, severity levels, deprecations.yml schema, and dismissal rules when adding or managing deprecations

package/skills/releasing/references/deprecations.md

@@ -0,0 +1,44 @@
+# Deprecation Process
+
+When removing a feature, changing a convention, or making a breaking change:
+
+1. Add entry to `deprecations.yml` in the Plastic source root
+2. Set severity: `info` (awareness), `warning` (action needed), `critical` (urgent)
+3. Provide clear migration steps
+4. Set `removal` version at least 2 minor versions ahead
+5. SessionStart hook displays active deprecations automatically
+6. Remove the feature AND the deprecation entry together
+
+## Severity Levels
+
+| Severity | When to use | Dismissable? |
+|----------|-------------|--------------|
+| `info` | Upcoming change | Yes |
+| `warning` | Action needed | Yes (re-shown at removal) |
+| `critical` | Urgent/security | Never |
+
+## deprecations.yml Schema
+
+```yaml
+deprecations:
+  - id: unique-slug
+    severity: info | warning | critical
+    summary: "One-line description"
+    migration_steps:
+      - "Step 1"
+      - "Step 2"
+    introduced: "0.9.0"
+    removal: "1.0.0"
+    link: "optional URL"
+```
+
+## Dismissal
+
+Users dismiss by adding the id to `deprecations_dismissed` in `config.yml`:
+
+```yaml
+deprecations_dismissed:
+  - some-deprecated-feature
+```
+
+Critical deprecations and final-version warnings ignore dismissal.