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aigroup-workflow 1.0.1 → 1.1.1

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package/skills/jarvis/engineering-team/docs/skills/engineering/release-manager.md DELETED Viewed

@@ -1,501 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "Release Manager — Agent Skill for Codex & OpenClaw"
-description: "Release Manager. Agent skill for Claude Code, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, OpenClaw."
----
-# Release Manager
-<div class="page-meta" markdown>
-<span class="meta-badge">:material-rocket-launch: Engineering - POWERFUL</span>
-<span class="meta-badge">:material-identifier: `release-manager`</span>
-<span class="meta-badge">:material-github: <a href="https://github.com/alirezarezvani/claude-skills/tree/main/engineering/release-manager/SKILL.md">Source</a></span>
-</div>
-<div class="install-banner" markdown>
-<span class="install-label">Install:</span> <code>claude /plugin install engineering-advanced-skills</code>
-</div>
-**Tier:** POWERFUL
-**Category:** Engineering
-**Domain:** Software Release Management & DevOps
-## Overview
-The Release Manager skill provides comprehensive tools and knowledge for managing software releases end-to-end. From parsing conventional commits to generating changelogs, determining version bumps, and orchestrating release processes, this skill ensures reliable, predictable, and well-documented software releases.
-## Core Capabilities
-- **Automated Changelog Generation** from git history using conventional commits
-- **Semantic Version Bumping** based on commit analysis and breaking changes
-- **Release Readiness Assessment** with comprehensive checklists and validation
-- **Release Planning & Coordination** with stakeholder communication templates
-- **Rollback Planning** with automated recovery procedures
-- **Hotfix Management** for emergency releases
-- **Feature Flag Integration** for progressive rollouts
-## Key Components
-### Scripts
-1. **changelog_generator.py** - Parses git logs and generates structured changelogs
-2. **version_bumper.py** - Determines correct version bumps from conventional commits
-3. **release_planner.py** - Assesses release readiness and generates coordination plans
-### Documentation
-- Comprehensive release management methodology
-- Conventional commits specification and examples
-- Release workflow comparisons (Git Flow, Trunk-based, GitHub Flow)
-- Hotfix procedures and emergency response protocols
-## Release Management Methodology
-### Semantic Versioning (SemVer)
-Semantic Versioning follows the MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH format where:
-- **MAJOR** version when you make incompatible API changes
-- **MINOR** version when you add functionality in a backwards compatible manner
-- **PATCH** version when you make backwards compatible bug fixes
-#### Pre-release Versions
-Pre-release versions are denoted by appending a hyphen and identifiers:
-- `1.0.0-alpha.1` - Alpha releases for early testing
-- `1.0.0-beta.2` - Beta releases for wider testing
-- `1.0.0-rc.1` - Release candidates for final validation
-#### Version Precedence
-Version precedence is determined by comparing each identifier:
-1. `1.0.0-alpha` < `1.0.0-alpha.1` < `1.0.0-alpha.beta` < `1.0.0-beta`
-2. `1.0.0-beta` < `1.0.0-beta.2` < `1.0.0-beta.11` < `1.0.0-rc.1`
-3. `1.0.0-rc.1` < `1.0.0`
-### Conventional Commits
-Conventional Commits provide a structured format for commit messages that enables automated tooling:
-#### Format
-```
-<type>[optional scope]: <description>
-[optional body]
-[optional footer(s)]
-```
-#### Types
-- **feat**: A new feature (correlates with MINOR version bump)
-- **fix**: A bug fix (correlates with PATCH version bump)
-- **docs**: Documentation only changes
-- **style**: Changes that do not affect the meaning of the code
-- **refactor**: A code change that neither fixes a bug nor adds a feature
-- **perf**: A code change that improves performance
-- **test**: Adding missing tests or correcting existing tests
-- **chore**: Changes to the build process or auxiliary tools
-- **ci**: Changes to CI configuration files and scripts
-- **build**: Changes that affect the build system or external dependencies
-- **breaking**: Introduces a breaking change (correlates with MAJOR version bump)
-#### Examples
-```
-feat(user-auth): add OAuth2 integration
-fix(api): resolve race condition in user creation
-docs(readme): update installation instructions
-feat!: remove deprecated payment API
-BREAKING CHANGE: The legacy payment API has been removed
-```
-### Automated Changelog Generation
-Changelogs are automatically generated from conventional commits, organized by:
-#### Structure
-```markdown
-# Changelog
-## [Unreleased]
-### Added
-### Changed
-### Deprecated
-### Removed
-### Fixed
-### Security
-## [1.2.0] - 2024-01-15
-### Added
-- OAuth2 authentication support (#123)
-- User preference dashboard (#145)
-### Fixed
-- Race condition in user creation (#134)
-- Memory leak in image processing (#156)
-### Breaking Changes
-- Removed legacy payment API
-```
-#### Grouping Rules
-- **Added** for new features (feat)
-- **Fixed** for bug fixes (fix)
-- **Changed** for changes in existing functionality
-- **Deprecated** for soon-to-be removed features
-- **Removed** for now removed features
-- **Security** for vulnerability fixes
-#### Metadata Extraction
-- Link to pull requests and issues: `(#123)`
-- Breaking changes highlighted prominently
-- Scope-based grouping: `auth:`, `api:`, `ui:`
-- Co-authored-by for contributor recognition
-### Version Bump Strategies
-Version bumps are determined by analyzing commits since the last release:
-#### Automatic Detection Rules
-1. **MAJOR**: Any commit with `BREAKING CHANGE` or `!` after type
-2. **MINOR**: Any `feat` type commits without breaking changes
-3. **PATCH**: `fix`, `perf`, `security` type commits
-4. **NO BUMP**: `docs`, `style`, `test`, `chore`, `ci`, `build` only
-#### Pre-release Handling
-```python
-# Alpha: 1.0.0-alpha.1 → 1.0.0-alpha.2
-# Beta: 1.0.0-alpha.5 → 1.0.0-beta.1
-# RC: 1.0.0-beta.3 → 1.0.0-rc.1
-# Release: 1.0.0-rc.2 → 1.0.0
-```
-#### Multi-package Considerations
-For monorepos with multiple packages:
-- Analyze commits affecting each package independently
-- Support scoped version bumps: `@scope/package@1.2.3`
-- Generate coordinated release plans across packages
-### Release Branch Workflows
-#### Git Flow
-```
-main (production) ← release/1.2.0 ← develop ← feature/login
-                                           ← hotfix/critical-fix
-```
-**Advantages:**
-- Clear separation of concerns
-- Stable main branch
-- Parallel feature development
-- Structured release process
-**Process:**
-1. Create release branch from develop: `git checkout -b release/1.2.0 develop`
-2. Finalize release (version bump, changelog)
-3. Merge to main and develop
-4. Tag release: `git tag v1.2.0`
-5. Deploy from main
-#### Trunk-based Development
-```
-main ← feature/login (short-lived)
-    ← feature/payment (short-lived)
-    ← hotfix/critical-fix
-```
-**Advantages:**
-- Simplified workflow
-- Faster integration
-- Reduced merge conflicts
-- Continuous integration friendly
-**Process:**
-1. Short-lived feature branches (1-3 days)
-2. Frequent commits to main
-3. Feature flags for incomplete features
-4. Automated testing gates
-5. Deploy from main with feature toggles
-#### GitHub Flow
-```
-main ← feature/login
-    ← hotfix/critical-fix
-```
-**Advantages:**
-- Simple and lightweight
-- Fast deployment cycle
-- Good for web applications
-- Minimal overhead
-**Process:**
-1. Create feature branch from main
-2. Regular commits and pushes
-3. Open pull request when ready
-4. Deploy from feature branch for testing
-5. Merge to main and deploy
-### Feature Flag Integration
-Feature flags enable safe, progressive rollouts:
-#### Types of Feature Flags
-- **Release flags**: Control feature visibility in production
-- **Experiment flags**: A/B testing and gradual rollouts
-- **Operational flags**: Circuit breakers and performance toggles
-- **Permission flags**: Role-based feature access
-#### Implementation Strategy
-```python
-# Progressive rollout example
-if feature_flag("new_payment_flow", user_id):
-    return new_payment_processor.process(payment)
-else:
-    return legacy_payment_processor.process(payment)
-```
-#### Release Coordination
-1. Deploy code with feature behind flag (disabled)
-2. Gradually enable for percentage of users
-3. Monitor metrics and error rates
-4. Full rollout or quick rollback based on data
-5. Remove flag in subsequent release
-### Release Readiness Checklists
-#### Pre-Release Validation
-- [ ] All planned features implemented and tested
-- [ ] Breaking changes documented with migration guide
-- [ ] API documentation updated
-- [ ] Database migrations tested
-- [ ] Security review completed for sensitive changes
-- [ ] Performance testing passed thresholds
-- [ ] Internationalization strings updated
-- [ ] Third-party integrations validated
-#### Quality Gates
-- [ ] Unit test coverage ≥ 85%
-- [ ] Integration tests passing
-- [ ] End-to-end tests passing
-- [ ] Static analysis clean
-- [ ] Security scan passed
-- [ ] Dependency audit clean
-- [ ] Load testing completed
-#### Documentation Requirements
-- [ ] CHANGELOG.md updated
-- [ ] README.md reflects new features
-- [ ] API documentation generated
-- [ ] Migration guide written for breaking changes
-- [ ] Deployment notes prepared
-- [ ] Rollback procedure documented
-#### Stakeholder Approvals
-- [ ] Product Manager sign-off
-- [ ] Engineering Lead approval
-- [ ] QA validation complete
-- [ ] Security team clearance
-- [ ] Legal review (if applicable)
-- [ ] Compliance check (if regulated)
-### Deployment Coordination
-#### Communication Plan
-**Internal Stakeholders:**
-- Engineering team: Technical changes and rollback procedures
-- Product team: Feature descriptions and user impact
-- Support team: Known issues and troubleshooting guides
-- Sales team: Customer-facing changes and talking points
-**External Communication:**
-- Release notes for users
-- API changelog for developers
-- Migration guide for breaking changes
-- Downtime notifications if applicable
-#### Deployment Sequence
-1. **Pre-deployment** (T-24h): Final validation, freeze code
-2. **Database migrations** (T-2h): Run and validate schema changes
-3. **Blue-green deployment** (T-0): Switch traffic gradually
-4. **Post-deployment** (T+1h): Monitor metrics and logs
-5. **Rollback window** (T+4h): Decision point for rollback
-#### Monitoring & Validation
-- Application health checks
-- Error rate monitoring
-- Performance metrics tracking
-- User experience monitoring
-- Business metrics validation
-- Third-party service integration health
-### Hotfix Procedures
-Hotfixes address critical production issues requiring immediate deployment:
-#### Severity Classification
-**P0 - Critical**: Complete system outage, data loss, security breach
-- **SLA**: Fix within 2 hours
-- **Process**: Emergency deployment, all hands on deck
-- **Approval**: Engineering Lead + On-call Manager
-**P1 - High**: Major feature broken, significant user impact
-- **SLA**: Fix within 24 hours
-- **Process**: Expedited review and deployment
-- **Approval**: Engineering Lead + Product Manager
-**P2 - Medium**: Minor feature issues, limited user impact
-- **SLA**: Fix in next release cycle
-- **Process**: Normal review process
-- **Approval**: Standard PR review
-#### Emergency Response Process
-1. **Incident declaration**: Page on-call team
-2. **Assessment**: Determine severity and impact
-3. **Hotfix branch**: Create from last stable release
-4. **Minimal fix**: Address root cause only
-5. **Expedited testing**: Automated tests + manual validation
-6. **Emergency deployment**: Deploy to production
-7. **Post-incident**: Root cause analysis and prevention
-### Rollback Planning
-Every release must have a tested rollback plan:
-#### Rollback Triggers
-- **Error rate spike**: >2x baseline within 30 minutes
-- **Performance degradation**: >50% latency increase
-- **Feature failures**: Core functionality broken
-- **Security incident**: Vulnerability exploited
-- **Data corruption**: Database integrity compromised
-#### Rollback Types
-**Code Rollback:**
-- Revert to previous Docker image
-- Database-compatible code changes only
-- Feature flag disable preferred over code rollback
-**Database Rollback:**
-- Only for non-destructive migrations
-- Data backup required before migration
-- Forward-only migrations preferred (add columns, not drop)
-**Infrastructure Rollback:**
-- Blue-green deployment switch
-- Load balancer configuration revert
-- DNS changes (longer propagation time)
-#### Automated Rollback
-```python
-# Example rollback automation
-def monitor_deployment():
-    if error_rate() > THRESHOLD:
-        alert_oncall("Error rate spike detected")
-        if auto_rollback_enabled():
-            execute_rollback()
-```
-### Release Metrics & Analytics
-#### Key Performance Indicators
-- **Lead Time**: From commit to production
-- **Deployment Frequency**: Releases per week/month
-- **Mean Time to Recovery**: From incident to resolution
-- **Change Failure Rate**: Percentage of releases causing incidents
-#### Quality Metrics
-- **Rollback Rate**: Percentage of releases rolled back
-- **Hotfix Rate**: Hotfixes per regular release
-- **Bug Escape Rate**: Production bugs per release
-- **Time to Detection**: How quickly issues are identified
-#### Process Metrics
-- **Review Time**: Time spent in code review
-- **Testing Time**: Automated + manual testing duration
-- **Approval Cycle**: Time from PR to merge
-- **Release Preparation**: Time spent on release activities
-### Tool Integration
-#### Version Control Systems
-- **Git**: Primary VCS with conventional commit parsing
-- **GitHub/GitLab**: Pull request automation and CI/CD
-- **Bitbucket**: Pipeline integration and deployment gates
-#### CI/CD Platforms
-- **Jenkins**: Pipeline orchestration and deployment automation
-- **GitHub Actions**: Workflow automation and release publishing
-- **GitLab CI**: Integrated pipelines with environment management
-- **CircleCI**: Container-based builds and deployments
-#### Monitoring & Alerting
-- **DataDog**: Application performance monitoring
-- **New Relic**: Error tracking and performance insights
-- **Sentry**: Error aggregation and release tracking
-- **PagerDuty**: Incident response and escalation
-#### Communication Platforms
-- **Slack**: Release notifications and coordination
-- **Microsoft Teams**: Stakeholder communication
-- **Email**: External customer notifications
-- **Status Pages**: Public incident communication
-## Best Practices
-### Release Planning
-1. **Regular cadence**: Establish predictable release schedule
-2. **Feature freeze**: Lock changes 48h before release
-3. **Risk assessment**: Evaluate changes for potential impact
-4. **Stakeholder alignment**: Ensure all teams are prepared
-### Quality Assurance
-1. **Automated testing**: Comprehensive test coverage
-2. **Staging environment**: Production-like testing environment
-3. **Canary releases**: Gradual rollout to subset of users
-4. **Monitoring**: Proactive issue detection
-### Communication
-1. **Clear timelines**: Communicate schedules early
-2. **Regular updates**: Status reports during release process
-3. **Issue transparency**: Honest communication about problems
-4. **Post-mortems**: Learn from incidents and improve
-### Automation
-1. **Reduce manual steps**: Automate repetitive tasks
-2. **Consistent process**: Same steps every time
-3. **Audit trails**: Log all release activities
-4. **Self-service**: Enable teams to deploy safely
-## Common Anti-patterns
-### Process Anti-patterns
-- **Manual deployments**: Error-prone and inconsistent
-- **Last-minute changes**: Risk introduction without proper testing
-- **Skipping testing**: Deploying without validation
-- **Poor communication**: Stakeholders unaware of changes
-### Technical Anti-patterns
-- **Monolithic releases**: Large, infrequent releases with high risk
-- **Coupled deployments**: Services that must be deployed together
-- **No rollback plan**: Unable to quickly recover from issues
-- **Environment drift**: Production differs from staging
-### Cultural Anti-patterns
-- **Blame culture**: Fear of making changes or reporting issues
-- **Hero culture**: Relying on individuals instead of process
-- **Perfectionism**: Delaying releases for minor improvements
-- **Risk aversion**: Avoiding necessary changes due to fear
-## Getting Started
-1. **Assessment**: Evaluate current release process and pain points
-2. **Tool setup**: Configure scripts for your repository
-3. **Process definition**: Choose appropriate workflow for your team
-4. **Automation**: Implement CI/CD pipelines and quality gates
-5. **Training**: Educate team on new processes and tools
-6. **Monitoring**: Set up metrics and alerting for releases
-7. **Iteration**: Continuously improve based on feedback and metrics
-The Release Manager skill transforms chaotic deployments into predictable, reliable releases that build confidence across your entire organization.

package/skills/jarvis/engineering-team/docs/skills/engineering/runbook-generator.md DELETED Viewed

@@ -1,87 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "Runbook Generator — Agent Skill for Codex & OpenClaw"
-description: "Runbook Generator. Agent skill for Claude Code, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, OpenClaw."
----
-# Runbook Generator
-<div class="page-meta" markdown>
-<span class="meta-badge">:material-rocket-launch: Engineering - POWERFUL</span>
-<span class="meta-badge">:material-identifier: `runbook-generator`</span>
-<span class="meta-badge">:material-github: <a href="https://github.com/alirezarezvani/claude-skills/tree/main/engineering/runbook-generator/SKILL.md">Source</a></span>
-</div>
-<div class="install-banner" markdown>
-<span class="install-label">Install:</span> <code>claude /plugin install engineering-advanced-skills</code>
-</div>
-**Tier:** POWERFUL
-**Category:** Engineering
-**Domain:** DevOps / Site Reliability Engineering
----
-## Overview
-Generate operational runbooks quickly from a service name, then customize for deployment, incident response, maintenance, and rollback workflows.
-## Core Capabilities
-- Runbook skeleton generation from a CLI
-- Standard sections for start/stop/health/rollback
-- Structured escalation and incident handling placeholders
-- Reference templates for deployment and incident playbooks
----
-## When to Use
-- A service has no runbook and needs a baseline immediately
-- Existing runbooks are inconsistent across teams
-- On-call onboarding requires standardized operations docs
-- You need repeatable runbook scaffolding for new services
----
-## Quick Start
-```bash
-# Print runbook to stdout
-python3 scripts/runbook_generator.py payments-api
-# Write runbook file
-python3 scripts/runbook_generator.py payments-api --owner platform --output docs/runbooks/payments-api.md
-```
----
-## Recommended Workflow
-1. Generate the initial skeleton with `scripts/runbook_generator.py`.
-2. Fill in service-specific commands and URLs.
-3. Add verification checks and rollback triggers.
-4. Dry-run in staging.
-5. Store runbook in version control near service code.
----
-## Reference Docs
-- `references/runbook-templates.md`
----
-## Common Pitfalls
-- Missing rollback triggers or rollback commands
-- Steps without expected output checks
-- Stale ownership/escalation contacts
-- Runbooks never tested outside of incidents
-## Best Practices
-1. Keep every command copy-pasteable.
-2. Include health checks after every critical step.
-3. Validate runbooks on a fixed review cadence.
-4. Update runbook content after incidents and postmortems.