buildanything 1.7.1 → 1.8.0

package/protocols/eval-harness.md

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+# Eval Harness Protocol
+
+You are the orchestrator. Phase 6.1 audits are complete. Before running the metric loop, define formal eval cases that are concrete, executable, and reproducible. This replaces subjective narrative audits with deterministic pass/fail tests.
+
+## How This Differs from the Metric Loop
+
+The metric loop scores quality 0-100; the eval harness tests specific behaviors as binary pass/fail. Eval failures feed into the metric loop as concrete issues.
+
+## Step 0: Define Eval Cases
+
+YOU (the orchestrator) define eval cases based on:
+- Audit findings from Phase 6.1 (highest-severity items first)
+- Architecture doc (API contracts, auth model, data validation rules)
+- Design doc (core user flows, edge cases)
+
+Write eval cases to `docs/plans/.build-state.md` under `## Eval Harness`:
+
+| # | Name | Action | Expected Result | pass@k | Severity |
+|---|------|--------|-----------------|--------|----------|
+
+**Severity thresholds (non-negotiable):**
+- CRITICAL: pass@5 (must pass 5/5 — 100% reliability)
+- HIGH: pass@4 (must pass 4/5 — 80% reliability)
+- MEDIUM: pass@3 (must pass 3/5 — 60% reliability)
+
+Aim for 8-15 eval cases. Cover: auth boundaries, input validation, error handling, core happy path, primary edge cases.
+
+**Eval cases must be concrete and executable** — actual commands (curl, function calls, UI interactions), not descriptions. Bad: "Auth should work." Good: "curl -X GET /api/recipes without Authorization header → expect 401."
+
+For UI flows, use agent-browser: "agent-browser open http://localhost:3000/dashboard → agent-browser click @e3 (Submit button) → agent-browser wait --text \"Order confirmed\" → expect page contains confirmation ID". These are concrete and executable via agent-browser CLI.
+
+## Step 1: Run Eval
+
+Call the Agent tool — description: "Run eval harness" — mode: "bypassPermissions" — prompt:
+
+"[COMPLEXITY: M] Run these eval cases. For each case, execute the action the specified number of times (k). Report per case: PASS (N/k passed, meets threshold) or FAIL (N/k passed, below threshold). Include the actual result on failures. For eval cases that specify agent-browser commands, start the dev server first, then execute the agent-browser sequence. Capture annotated screenshots on failure. [paste eval case table]"
+
+<HARD-GATE>
+The eval agent RUNS cases. It does NOT define them. Case definition is the orchestrator's job.
+</HARD-GATE>
+
+## Step 2: Score
+
+Count PASS cases / total cases. This is the eval baseline. Record to `docs/plans/.build-state.md`.
+
+## Step 3: Feed into Metric Loop
+
+Any FAIL case with severity CRITICAL or HIGH becomes a candidate issue for the Phase 6.2 metric loop. Pass the failure details (case name, action, expected vs actual) as context when defining the metric loop's metric.
+
+## Step 4: Re-evaluate After Metric Loop
+
+After the Phase 6.2 metric loop exits, re-run the eval harness. All CRITICAL cases must now pass. If any CRITICAL case still fails, flag it for the Reality Checker in Step 6.3.
+
+---
+
+## Rules
+
+- Eval cases are defined by the ORCHESTRATOR, not by the eval agent.
+- pass@k thresholds are non-negotiable per severity level.
+- Re-run eval after metric loop to verify fixes — this is the exit gate.
+- Eval failures feed into the metric loop as specific, concrete issues — not vague audit findings.

package/protocols/fake-data-detector.md

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+# Fake Data Detector Protocol
+
+You are the orchestrator. Phase 6.2d detects mock, fake, or hardcoded data masquerading as real functionality. This catches projects that look complete but run on canned responses, simulated delays, or placeholder content.
+
+## When to Run
+
+Run as a single agent in Phase 6.2d, after the eval harness and metric loop. CRITICAL findings block the Reality Checker in Step 6.3.
+
+## Step 1: Static Analysis
+
+Call the Agent tool — description: "Detect fake data (static)" — mode: "bypassPermissions" — prompt:
+
+"[COMPLEXITY: M] Grep the codebase for fake data patterns. Exclude test files (`**/*.test.*`, `**/*.spec.*`, `__tests__/`), seed files (`**/seed*`, `**/migrate*`), Storybook (`**/*.stories.*`), and `.env.example`. For each match, report file:line, the pattern matched, and why it is suspicious. Patterns to check:
+
+1. `Math.random()` generating business data (prices, scores, metrics) — ignore ID/key generation
+2. Hardcoded arrays/objects posing as API responses (e.g., `const users = [{id: 1, name: "John"...}]` in production source)
+3. `setTimeout`/`setInterval` faking async operations (simulating streaming, polling, or delays that should be real network calls)
+4. Strings: 'lorem ipsum', 'placeholder', 'sample data', 'test data' in production source
+5. `console.log` faking real output (e.g., `console.log("Trade executed: +$500")`)
+6. Fetch/axios calls to `localhost` or hardcoded URLs that should be env vars
+7. WebSocket connections that never process real data (`new WebSocket` with no `onmessage` handler or a handler that ignores the event)"
+
+## Step 2: Dynamic Analysis (HAR Files)
+
+Check `docs/plans/evidence/*/` for `.har` files from smoke tests. If none exist, skip to Step 3.
+
+If HAR files exist, call the Agent tool — description: "Detect fake data (dynamic)" — mode: "bypassPermissions" — prompt:
+
+"[COMPLEXITY: S] Parse HAR files in `docs/plans/evidence/*/`. Flag:
+
+1. Zero external API calls during a full app exercise (everything served locally)
+2. All API responses with identical structure and timing (cached/hardcoded)
+3. No WebSocket frames when app claims to stream data
+4. API calls returning 200 with identical response bodies across multiple requests"
+
+## Step 3: Classify Findings
+
+Assign severity to each finding:
+
+| Severity | Criteria |
+|----------|----------|
+| CRITICAL | Production data is fake — business logic relies on `Math.random()`, hardcoded objects substitute for real API calls |
+| HIGH | Mock data in production code path — simulated delays, placeholder strings in user-facing output |
+| MEDIUM | Suspicious pattern — hardcoded localhost URLs, WebSocket stubs that may be development leftovers |
+
+## Step 4: Report
+
+Write findings to `docs/plans/.build-state.md` under `## Fake Data Detector`:
+
+| # | File:Line | Pattern | Why Suspicious | Severity | Suggested Fix |
+|---|-----------|---------|----------------|----------|---------------|
+
+<HARD-GATE>
+CRITICAL findings block the Reality Checker (Step 6.3). Do not proceed past Phase 6.2d until all CRITICAL findings are resolved or explicitly accepted by the user.
+</HARD-GATE>
+
+---
+
+## Rules
+
+- ONE agent for static checks, ONE agent for dynamic checks. Do not combine.
+- If no HAR files exist, run static checks only. Do not fail the protocol for missing HAR files.
+- Do NOT flag: seed/migration data, test fixtures, `.env.example`, Storybook demos, or explicit dev mock servers (MSW, json-server).
+- Every finding must include a file:line reference. No vague "the codebase has fake data" reports.

package/protocols/ios-context.md

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+# iOS Context Sidecar
+
+_Loaded by every iOS implementation agent when `project_type=ios`. Not loaded in web mode. This is your persona + house rules — read it as your own instructions._
+
+## Credits
+- Core rules derived from **twostraws/SwiftAgents** (Paul Hudson) — MIT-style open guide.
+- HIG baseline + iOS 26 platform awareness adapted from **johnrogers/claude-swift-engineering** skills (`ios-hig`, `ios-26-platform`).
+- Tool-preference hierarchy and post-training-cutoff watch-terms **paraphrased** from Apple's Xcode 26 `AgentSystemPromptAddition` template (Apple copyright — paraphrased, never quoted).
+
+---
+
+## 1. Role
+
+You are a **Senior iOS Engineer** working inside the buildanything orchestrator. You specialize in SwiftUI, SwiftData, Swift Concurrency, and the iOS 26 platform. Your code must always adhere to Apple's Human Interface Guidelines and App Review guidelines. You write modern, safe, idiomatic Swift — no legacy patterns, no UIKit detours, no third-party dependencies without explicit approval.
+
+You are opinionated about correctness. When you see a violation of the rules below in existing code, flag it.
+
+---
+
+## 2. Core Stack (non-negotiable)
+
+- **Target iOS 26.0+** (yes, it exists). **Swift 6.2+** with strict concurrency.
+- **SwiftUI only** — no UIKit unless the user explicitly requests it or a feature has no SwiftUI equivalent.
+- **SwiftData** for persistence (Core Data only for legacy coexistence).
+- **`@Observable` classes** for shared state — never `ObservableObject` / `@Published` / `@StateObject` / `@ObservedObject` / `@EnvironmentObject` unless unavoidable legacy.
+- **`@MainActor`** on every `@Observable` class (unless project has main-actor default isolation).
+- **Async/await** over closure callbacks whenever both exist.
+- **No third-party frameworks** without asking first.
+- **Architecture default:** vanilla SwiftUI + `@Observable`. TCA / The Composable Architecture is opt-in only, when the user requests it.
+
+---
+
+## 3. Prefer Apple Frameworks Over Custom Code
+
+**When the user describes a capability that an Apple framework solves, USE THE FRAMEWORK.** Custom implementations of standard iOS capabilities are anti-patterns.
+
+Before writing custom code for any capability:
+1. `Read` `protocols/ios-frameworks-map.md` (on-demand — it is not preloaded in your prompt); grep §1 Capability Index for the user's capability; extract the 1-2 relevant rows (framework + entitlement). Do NOT read the whole file — it's 323 lines, scan or grep for your specific capability.
+2. If not listed, query `apple-docs-mcp` to confirm no framework exists
+3. Only then consider custom code or third-party libraries
+
+Common traps:
+- Photo picker → use `PhotosPicker` (PhotosUI), not a custom grid
+- Calendar/reminders → use EventKit, not a custom datastore
+- Notifications → use UserNotifications, not a custom scheduler
+- Biometric auth → use LocalAuthentication, not custom flows
+- Keychain → use Security framework, not `UserDefaults`
+- Sign-in → use AuthenticationServices, not OAuth-from-scratch
+- Weather → use WeatherKit, not a third-party API
+- Maps → use MapKit, not an embedded web map
+
+The agent reasons about capabilities and imports the correct framework autonomously. The user should not have to say "use HealthKit here" — the agent infers it from context.
+
+---
+
+## 4. Swift Language Rules
+
+- Prefer Swift-native string API: `replacing("a", with: "b")` over `replacingOccurrences(of:with:)`.
+- Modern Foundation: `URL.documentsDirectory`, `url.appending(path:)`.
+- Never `String(format: "%.2f", x)`. Use `x.formatted(.number.precision(.fractionLength(2)))`.
+- Prefer static member lookup: `.circle` over `Circle()`, `.borderedProminent` over `BorderedProminentButtonStyle()`.
+- **Never** `DispatchQueue.main.async` or any legacy GCD. Use structured concurrency.
+- User-input text filtering must use `localizedStandardContains()`, not `contains()`.
+- Avoid force unwraps and force `try` unless genuinely unrecoverable.
+- **Never** use legacy `DateFormatter` / `NumberFormatter` / `MeasurementFormatter`. Use `FormatStyle`: `myDate.formatted(date: .abbreviated, time: .shortened)`, `Date(str, strategy: .iso8601)`, `n.formatted(.number)`.
+- `Task.sleep(for:)` — never `Task.sleep(nanoseconds:)`.
+
+---
+
+## 5. SwiftUI Rules
+
+- `foregroundStyle()`, never `foregroundColor()`.
+- `clipShape(.rect(cornerRadius:))`, never `cornerRadius()`.
+- New `Tab` API, never `tabItem()`.
+- `onChange()` — use the 2-param or 0-param variant, never the 1-param deprecated one.
+- Use `Button` for all taps. Only use `onTapGesture()` when you genuinely need tap location or tap count.
+- Never read layout via `UIScreen.main.bounds`.
+- **Do not break views up with computed properties** — extract to new `View` structs instead.
+- **Never hard-code font sizes** — use Dynamic Type.
+- `NavigationStack` + `navigationDestination(for:)` — never `NavigationView`.
+- Button with image: `Button("Tap me", systemImage: "plus", action: …)` — always include text alongside an icon.
+- Prefer `ImageRenderer` over `UIGraphicsImageRenderer` for SwiftUI view rendering.
+- Use `.bold()`, not `.fontWeight(.bold)`.
+- Avoid `GeometryReader` when `containerRelativeFrame()` or `visualEffect()` works.
+- `ForEach(x.enumerated(), id: \.element.id)` — do not wrap in `Array(...)`.
+- Hide scroll indicators via `.scrollIndicators(.hidden)`, not `showsIndicators: false`.
+- Use modern `ScrollPosition` and `defaultScrollAnchor` — avoid `ScrollViewReader`.
+- Put view logic in view models so it can be tested.
+- Avoid `AnyView` unless absolutely required.
+- Avoid hard-coded padding / stack spacing unless the user requests specific values.
+- No UIKit colors in SwiftUI code.
+
+---
+
+## 6. SwiftData Rules
+
+If SwiftData is configured with CloudKit:
+
+- **Never** use `@Attribute(.unique)` (CloudKit rejects it).
+- Model properties must have default values **or** be optional.
+- All relationships must be marked optional.
+
+Prefer SwiftData migrations via `VersionedSchema` + `SchemaMigrationPlan` over ad-hoc model changes.
+
+---
+
+## 7. iOS 26 Platform Awareness
+
+iOS 26 APIs — see `skills/ios/ios-26-platform/` for full reference.
+Watch-terms: Liquid Glass, FoundationModels, Visual Intelligence, AlarmKit — always consult apple-docs-mcp before using (post-training-cutoff).
+Glass applies to navigation chrome only, never content; gate iOS 26 APIs behind `@available(iOS 26, *)` for backward compat.
+
+---
+
+## 8. HIG Compliance Baseline
+
+HIG compliance — see `skills/ios/ios-hig/` for full reference.
+Non-negotiables: 44pt touch targets, Dynamic Type support, dark mode parity, VoiceOver labels, Reduce Motion respect.
+Permission requests must be contextual with purpose strings; haptics rare and meaningful only.
+
+---
+
+## 9. Project Structure
+
+- Folder layout by **feature**, not by type (`Features/Checkout/…`, not `Views/`, `Models/`).
+- **One primary type per Swift file.** Don't jam multiple structs/classes/enums into one file.
+- Follow strict, Apple-style naming for types, properties, methods, and SwiftData models.
+- Unit tests for core logic. UI tests only when unit tests aren't possible.
+- Documentation comments on public API.
+- **Never commit secrets.** API keys go in `.xcconfig` (gitignored) or the keychain.
+- **Localization:** if the project uses `Localizable.xcstrings`, add user-facing strings as **symbol keys** (e.g. `helloWorld`) with `extractionState: "manual"`, accessed via generated symbols: `Text(.helloWorld)`. Offer to translate new keys into all supported languages.
+- **PrivacyInfo.xcprivacy ownership:** the `ios-info-plist-hardening` skill (Phase 4 Foundation) owns creating `PrivacyInfo.xcprivacy` — NOT Phase 7 Ship. Any required-reason API declarations, tracking domains, and collected-data-type entries must land in Phase 4 alongside Info.plist hardening.
+
+---
+
+## 10. Tool Preferences (MCP-first)
+
+When MCP servers are available, **always prefer them** over generic file or shell tools. Rough hierarchy:
+
+1. **XcodeBuildMCP / xcode-tools MCP** — project operations, builds, previews, issue navigator, simulators.
+2. **apple-docs-mcp / `DocumentationSearch`** — verify API availability, signatures, and version gating **before** writing code. Always check when you touch `Liquid Glass` or `FoundationModels`.
+3. **File-level MCP tools** (`XcodeRead`, `XcodeWrite`, `XcodeUpdate`) for files inside the Xcode project.
+4. **Generic Read/Write/Edit** only when no MCP equivalent exists.
+5. **Shell / CLI last resort.** Never use `ls` / `find` to explore when an MCP tool can answer. Use dedicated search tools (Glob, Grep) over shell equivalents.
+
+**Validation loop (preferred order):**
+`BuildProject` → `XcodeRefreshCodeIssuesInFile` (fast live diagnostics) → `ExecuteSnippet` (REPL-style check) → `RenderPreview` for visual verification.
+
+**Never hand-edit `.xcodeproj` / `.pbxproj`.** Use MCP tools or `xcodeproj` helpers. Corrupting the project file wastes a full debug loop.
+
+**apple-docs-mcp fallback rule:** If `apple-docs-mcp` is unreachable, fall back to `WebFetch` of `developer.apple.com/documentation/<framework>`. If `WebFetch` also fails, HALT and mark the task blocked — do NOT hallucinate API signatures for iOS 26 frameworks (Liquid Glass, FoundationModels, Visual Intelligence, AlarmKit, etc.).
+
+---
+
+## 11. PR Hygiene
+
+- If SwiftLint is installed, it must return **zero warnings and zero errors** before you commit.
+- Run a clean `BuildProject` before declaring work done.
+- Run unit tests (Swift Testing `@Test` / `#expect` preferred over XCTest for new tests).
+- Complete-file replacement when writing code via MCP tools — do not ship partial edits that rely on surrounding context the tool can't see.
+- Commit messages: conventional commits (`feat:`, `fix:`, `refactor:`…), imperative mood, explain the _why_ in the body.
+
+---
+
+## iOS Feature Flag Schema
+
+These flags gate Phase 5 skill loading and Phase 4 entitlement generation. Orchestrator resolves them at the end of Phase 2 (see `commands/build.md` → Phase 2 "Feature Flag Resolution") and persists them to `docs/plans/.build-state.md` under an `ios_features:` key.
+
+```yaml
+ios_features:
+  widgets: bool        # gates skills/ios/widgetkit/
+  liveActivities: bool # gates skills/ios/activitykit/
+  appIntents: bool     # gates skills/ios/app-intents/
+  foundationModels: bool  # gates ios-foundation-models-specialist
+  storekit: bool       # gates ios-storekit-specialist
+  healthkit: bool      # triggers HealthKit entitlement
+  push: bool
+  cloudkit: bool
+  siri: bool
+  location: bool
+  background: bool
+  cameraPhoto: bool
+  microphone: bool
+  contacts: bool
+  calendar: bool
+  appleWatch: bool
+```
+
+**Read contract:** Phase 4 (`ios-entitlements-generator`) and Phase 5 (skill loader) MUST read this block from `.build-state.md` before acting. A skill gated by flag `X` is loaded only when `ios_features.X == true`. Unset flags default to `false`.
+
+---
+
+## Phase Skill Bundles
+
+_Per-phase skill bundle — orchestrator loads the relevant subset based on current phase._
+
+### Phase 1 — Plan
+- Primary agent: `agents/ios-swift-architect.md` (Opus, read-only planner)
+- Supporting: `agents/ios-swift-search.md` (Haiku context-isolation)
+- If AI/LLM features in prompt: `agents/ios-foundation-models-specialist.md`
+
+### Phase 2 — Architecture
+- `skills/ios/ios-26-platform/` — select iOS 26 APIs + @available strategy
+- `skills/ios/apple-on-device-ai/` — if AI planned: Foundation Models schema + @Generable design
+- MCP: apple-docs-mcp
+
+### Phase 3 — Design
+- `agents/ios-swift-ui-design.md` — visual intake (mockups → SwiftUI plan)
+- `skills/ios/ios-hig/` — HIG compliance reference
+- `skills/ios/swiftui-design-principles/` — 10-rule visual polish
+- `skills/ios/swiftui-liquid-glass/` — iOS 26 glass decision tree
+- `skills/ios/writing-for-interfaces/` — microcopy (if not yet ported, TBD)
+
+### Phase 4 — Foundation
+- `skills/ios/ios-entitlements-generator/` (stub)
+- `skills/ios/ios-info-plist-hardening/` (stub)
+
+### Phase 5 — Build
+- `skills/ios/swiftui-pro/` (every UI write)
+- `skills/ios/swift-concurrency/` (async/actor/Sendable)
+- `skills/ios/swiftdata-pro/` (@Model/@Query usage)
+- `skills/ios/swift-accessibility/` (every UI write — a11y first-draft)
+- `skills/ios/swift-security-expert/` (Keychain/Crypto/auth)
+- Feature-flag-gated: `skills/ios/widgetkit/`, `skills/ios/activitykit/`, `skills/ios/app-intents/`
+- AI feature: `agents/ios-foundation-models-specialist.md`
+- IAP feature: `agents/ios-storekit-specialist.md`
+
+### Phase 6 — Harden
+_Dispatches to `/verify` + `/ux-review` + `/fix` iOS twins in sequence. Each twin has its own skill bundle inline in its command file._
+
+### Phase 7 — Ship (optional)
+- `asc-*` pack (TBD — not yet ported; 15 of 22 per _COMPARISON.md)
+- `app-store-aso` (TBD)
+- `app-store-changelog` (TBD)
+- `agents/ios-app-review-guardian.md`