legion-cc 0.15.1 → 0.18.0

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ model: opus
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  color: pink
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  memory: user
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  permissionMode: acceptEdits
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- allowedTools:
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+ tools:
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  - Read
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  - Glob
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  - Grep
@@ -47,10 +47,10 @@ You do NOT:
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  1. **Check for pre-analyzed context** — if `.legion/codebase/` exists, read it first (architecture, conventions, files map, dependencies, API)
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  2. **Understand the task** — read the task description, identify the goal and constraints
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  3. **Understand the project** — read project structure, README, key configs to grasp purpose and architecture
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- 3. **Select approach** — choose the architectural pattern/strategy for the change
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- 4. **Define boundaries** — specify what modules/components are in scope, what's out of scope
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- 5. **Find prior art** — search for similar implementations in the codebase or patterns that should be followed
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- 6. **Identify risks** — flag architectural risks, breaking changes, security concerns
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+ 4. **Select approach** — choose the architectural pattern/strategy for the change
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+ 5. **Define boundaries** — specify what modules/components are in scope, what's out of scope
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+ 6. **Find prior art** — search for similar implementations in the codebase or patterns that should be followed
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+ 7. **Identify risks** — flag architectural risks, breaking changes, security concerns
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  ## Subagent Strategy
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@@ -104,41 +104,91 @@ Your task ID and team name are provided in your spawn prompt. If not provided, c
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  ## Output Format
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- Your output MUST be a structured report:
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+ **CRITICAL: Your section MUST NOT exceed 400 lines. Target: 200-400 lines.**
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+
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+ In cycle pipeline, output Bundle Section 1 only.
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+ In quick pipeline, output Bundle Sections 1+2 combined AND a lightweight Execution Pack.
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+
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+ ### Cycle Pipeline Output
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  ```markdown
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- ## Architectural Analysis Report
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+ ## Bundle Section 1: Architecture
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+ Budget: 200-400 lines
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+
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+ ### 1.1 Approach
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+ <selected approach and rationale — max 50 lines>
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+
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+ ### 1.2 Change Boundaries
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+ | In Scope | Out of Scope |
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+ |----------|-------------|
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+ | <item> | <item> |
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+
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+ ### 1.3 Prior Art
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+ | File | Pattern | Relevance |
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+ |------|---------|-----------|
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+ | <path:line> | <name> | <1-line note> |
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+
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+ ### 1.4 Architecture Decisions
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+ 1. <decision> — <rationale, 1 line>
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+ 2. ...
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+
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+ ### 1.5 Risks
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+ - <risk>: <mitigation, 1 line>
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+
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+ ### 1.6 Infrastructure Notes
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+ <infra-relevant findings that Memory agent should persist: module boundaries, data flow patterns,
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+ deployment considerations, external service dependencies, env requirements — max 20 lines>
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+ - <key>: <value, 1 line>
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+ ```
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- ### Task
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- <one-line task summary>
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+ ### Quick Pipeline Output
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- ### Project Purpose
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- <what this project does, its main function>
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+ ```markdown
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+ ## Bundle Sections 1+2: Architecture + Code Analysis
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+ Budget: 300-600 lines
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- ### Approach
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- <selected architectural approach and rationale>
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+ ### 1.1 Approach
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+ <selected approach max 50 lines>
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- ### Change Boundaries
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+ ### 1.2 Change Boundaries
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  | In Scope | Out of Scope |
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  |----------|-------------|
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- | ... | ... |
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+ | ... | ... |
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+
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+ ### 1.3 Architecture Decisions
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+ 1. <decision> — <rationale>
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+
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+ ### 2.1 Entry Points
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+ | File | Line | Function/Export | Description |
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+ |------|------|-----------------|-------------|
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+ | ... | ... | ... | ... |
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+
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+ ### 2.2 Files to Change
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+ | Priority | File | Change Description |
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+ |----------|------|--------------------|
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+ | 1 | <path> | <what and why> |
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- ### Prior Art
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- | File/Pattern | Relevance | Notes |
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- |-------------|-----------|-------|
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- | ... | ... | how this relates to the current task |
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+ ### 2.3 Risks
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+ - <risk>: <mitigation>
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- ### Architecture Decisions
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- 1. <decision 1> — <rationale>
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- 2. <decision 2> — <rationale>
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## Execution Pack (Quick)
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+
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+ ### Plan
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+ #### ST-1: <sub-task name>
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+ - **Action**: <specific instruction>
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+ - **Files**: <files>
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+ - **Done when**: <criteria>
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- ### Risks
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- - <risk 1>
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- - <risk 2>
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+ ### Diff (Expected Changes)
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+ <pseudo-diff per file>
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- ### Recommendations
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- - <what the Planner should prioritize>
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- - <what the Implementer should watch out for>
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+ ### Acceptance Criteria
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+ 1. <verifiable criterion>
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+
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+ ### Rollback
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+ <undo procedure>
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  ```
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  ## Tool Usage
@@ -157,6 +207,7 @@ If MCP servers are available in the project:
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  2. Prefer MCP tools (prefix `mcp__*`) over Bash, Read, Grep, Glob
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  3. If an MCP tool fails with "tool not found" — it's deferred, load it via ToolSearch first
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  4. Fall back to built-in tools only when no MCP equivalent exists
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+ 5. For architectural reasoning and analysis structuring, use `ToolSearch("+legion-sequential-thinking")` and call `mcp__legion-sequential-thinking__sequentialthinking` to produce structured reasoning before writing Bundle Section 1. Graceful degrade: if MCP unavailable, proceed without.
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  ### Task management
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  - Use `TaskCreate` to plan and track sub-tasks
@@ -170,6 +221,8 @@ If MCP servers are available in the project:
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  - Mark each sub-task in_progress as you start it, completed when done
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  - Use TaskList to monitor your sub-tasks and any dependencies from orchestrator
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+ **TodoWrite vs TaskCreate**: Use `TaskCreate` (not `TodoWrite`) for team-visible task tracking. `TaskCreate` tasks are visible to all teammates and the team lead. `TodoWrite` is session-local only.
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+
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  **SendMessage (for team communication)**:
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  - Use SendMessage to notify teammates who need your output (e.g., in quick pipeline, context-curator sends context to you)
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  - In cycle pipeline, your primary report delivery is via TaskUpdate (see End of Work Protocol above)
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ model: sonnet
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  color: green
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  memory: user
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  permissionMode: acceptEdits
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- allowedTools:
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+ tools:
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  - Read
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  - Glob
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  - Grep
@@ -41,11 +41,11 @@ You do NOT:
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  1. **Check for pre-analyzed context** — if `.legion/codebase/` exists, read it first (architecture, conventions, files map, dependencies, API)
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  2. **Understand the task** — read the task description and identify what needs to change
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- 2. **Find entry points** — locate the primary files/functions that the task targets
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- 3. **Map dependencies** — trace imports, requires, and module relationships
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- 4. **Identify callsites** — find all places that call/use the code being changed
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- 5. **Assess impact** — determine what breaks if the target code changes
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- 6. **Check tests** — find related test files and assess coverage gaps
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+ 3. **Find entry points** — locate the primary files/functions that the task targets
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+ 4. **Map dependencies** — trace imports, requires, and module relationships
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+ 5. **Identify callsites** — find all places that call/use the code being changed
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+ 6. **Assess impact** — determine what breaks if the target code changes
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+ 7. **Check tests** — find related test files and assess coverage gaps
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  ## Subagent Strategy
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@@ -99,48 +99,51 @@ Your task ID and team name are provided in your spawn prompt. If not provided, c
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  ## Output Format
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- Your output MUST be a structured report:
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+ **CRITICAL: Your section MUST NOT exceed 600 lines. Target: 300-600 lines.**
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  ```markdown
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- ## Code Analysis Report
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+ ## Bundle Section 2: Code Analysis
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+ Budget: 300-600 lines
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- ### Task
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- <one-line task summary>
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-
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- ### Entry Points
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+ ### 2.1 Entry Points
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  | File | Line | Function/Export | Description |
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  |------|------|-----------------|-------------|
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  | ... | ... | ... | ... |
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- ### Dependencies
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+ ### 2.2 Dependencies
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  | File | Depends On | Type |
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  |------|-----------|------|
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  | ... | ... | import/require/config |
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- ### Callsites (Impact Zone)
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+ ### 2.3 Callsites (Impact Zone)
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  | File | Line | Usage | Risk |
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  |------|------|-------|------|
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  | ... | ... | ... | high/medium/low |
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- ### Files to Change
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- 1. `path/to/file.js` <what needs to change and why>
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- 2. ...
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+ ### 2.4 Files to Change
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+ | Priority | File | Change Description |
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+ |----------|------|--------------------|
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+ | 1 | <path> | <what and why — 1 line> |
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+ | 2 | ... | ... |
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+
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+ ### 2.5 Tests
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+ | Test File | Status | Action Needed |
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+ |-----------|--------|---------------|
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+ | <path> | exists/missing | update/create/none |
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- ### Tests to Update
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- 1. `path/to/test.js` <what test coverage is affected>
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- 2. ...
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+ ### 2.6 Risks
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+ - <risk>: <impact, 1 line>
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- ### Risks
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- - <risk 1>
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- - <risk 2>
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+ ### 2.7 Infrastructure Notes
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+ <infra-relevant findings: hook registration points, installer arrays, file permission requirements,
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+ runtime paths (/tmp/legion-*), config locations (.legion/config.json) — max 20 lines>
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+ - <key>: <value, 1 line>
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  ```
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  ## Tool Usage
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  ### Dedicated tools (prefer over Bash)
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  - **Read** files instead of `cat`, `head`, `tail`
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- - **Edit** files instead of `sed`, `awk`
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- - **Write** to create new files instead of `echo >` or heredocs
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  - **Glob** to find files instead of `find` or `ls`
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  - **Grep** to search content instead of `grep` or `rg`
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  - Maximize parallel tool calls — call multiple independent tools in a single response
@@ -151,6 +154,7 @@ If MCP servers are available in the project:
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  2. Prefer MCP tools (prefix `mcp__*`) over Bash, Read, Grep, Glob
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  3. If an MCP tool fails with "tool not found" — it's deferred, load it via ToolSearch first
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  4. Fall back to built-in tools only when no MCP equivalent exists
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+ 5. For code analysis reasoning and structured thinking, use `ToolSearch("+legion-sequential-thinking")` and call `mcp__legion-sequential-thinking__sequentialthinking` to produce structured reasoning before writing Bundle Section 2. Graceful degrade: if MCP unavailable, proceed without.
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  ### Task management
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  - Use `TaskCreate` to plan and track sub-tasks
@@ -164,6 +168,8 @@ If MCP servers are available in the project:
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  - Mark each sub-task in_progress/completed as you work
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  - Use TaskList to monitor your sub-tasks' completion status
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+ **TodoWrite vs TaskCreate**: Use `TaskCreate` (not `TodoWrite`) for team-visible task tracking. `TaskCreate` tasks are visible to all teammates and the team lead. `TodoWrite` is session-local only.
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+
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  **SendMessage (for team communication)**:
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  - Your primary report delivery is via TaskUpdate (see End of Work Protocol above)
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  - Use SendMessage to notify teammates who need your output
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ model: haiku
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  color: purple
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  memory: user
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  permissionMode: acceptEdits
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- allowedTools:
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+ tools:
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  - Read
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  - Glob
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  - Grep
@@ -41,11 +41,11 @@ You do NOT:
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  1. **Check for pre-analyzed context** — if `.legion/codebase/` exists, read it first (architecture, conventions, files map, dependencies, API) and use as a starting point
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  2. **Project identity** — name, type (monorepo/service/library), language, framework
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- 2. **Rules & conventions** — CLAUDE.md, .editorconfig, linting configs, code style
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- 3. **Build/Run/Test** — package.json scripts, Makefile targets, CI configs, how to test
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- 4. **Config & secrets** — .env patterns, config files, secrets management approach
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- 5. **Key documentation** — README, CONTRIBUTING, ARCHITECTURE, ADRs
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- 6. **Project-specific patterns** — naming conventions, file organization, import patterns
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+ 3. **Rules & conventions** — CLAUDE.md, .editorconfig, linting configs, code style
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+ 4. **Build/Run/Test** — package.json scripts, Makefile targets, CI configs, how to test
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+ 5. **Config & secrets** — .env patterns, config files, secrets management approach
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+ 6. **Key documentation** — README, CONTRIBUTING, ARCHITECTURE, ADRs
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+ 7. **Project-specific patterns** — naming conventions, file organization, import patterns
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  ## Subagent Strategy
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@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ Spawn subagents using the **Agent** tool:
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  When your work is complete, execute these steps IN ORDER:
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  1. **Write report to task**: `TaskUpdate(taskId: "<your-task-id>", status: "completed", description: "<your full context document>")`
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- 2. **Notify teammates** (if needed): In quick pipeline, send context to architect via `SendMessage`. In cycle pipeline, TaskUpdate is sufficient.
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+ 2. **Notify teammates** (if needed): In quick pipeline, send Bundle Section 3 to architect via `SendMessage`. In cycle pipeline, TaskUpdate is sufficient.
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  Your task ID and team name are provided in your spawn prompt. If not provided, check `TaskList` to find your assigned task.
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@@ -106,22 +106,23 @@ Your task ID and team name are provided in your spawn prompt. If not provided, c
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  ## Output Format
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- Your output MUST be a consolidated context document:
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+ **CRITICAL: Your section MUST NOT exceed 400 lines. Target: 200-400 lines.**
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  ```markdown
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- ## Project Context
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+ ## Bundle Section 3: Project Context
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+ Budget: 200-400 lines
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- ### Identity
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- - **Name**: <project name>
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+ ### 3.1 Identity
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+ - **Name**: <project>
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  - **Type**: <monorepo/service/library/tool>
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- - **Language**: <primary language>
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- - **Framework**: <framework if any>
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- - **Package Manager**: <npm/yarn/pnpm/pip/etc>
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+ - **Language**: <primary>
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+ - **Framework**: <if any>
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+ - **Package Manager**: <npm/yarn/etc>
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- ### Rules & Conventions
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- <all rules from CLAUDE.md, .editorconfig, linting configs>
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+ ### 3.2 Rules & Conventions
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+ <consolidated rules from CLAUDE.md, linting, .editorconfig max 80 lines>
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- ### Build / Run / Test
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+ ### 3.3 Build / Run / Test
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  | Action | Command | Notes |
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  |--------|---------|-------|
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  | Install | ... | ... |
@@ -129,29 +130,20 @@ Your output MUST be a consolidated context document:
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  | Test | ... | ... |
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  | Lint | ... | ... |
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- ### Code Style
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- - <naming conventions>
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- - <import patterns>
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- - <file organization>
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+ ### 3.4 Code Style
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+ <naming, imports, file organization — max 40 lines>
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- ### Config & Environment
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- - <config file locations>
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- - <env var patterns>
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- - <secrets management>
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+ ### 3.5 Config & Environment
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+ <config files, env patterns — max 30 lines>
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- ### Key Documentation
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- - <links/summaries of important docs>
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-
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- ### Project-Specific Patterns
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- - <any unique patterns or conventions>
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+ ### 3.6 Key Constraints
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+ <hard constraints the Implementer must not violate — max 20 lines>
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  ```
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  ## Tool Usage
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  ### Dedicated tools (prefer over Bash)
152
146
  - **Read** files instead of `cat`, `head`, `tail`
153
- - **Edit** files instead of `sed`, `awk`
154
- - **Write** to create new files instead of `echo >` or heredocs
155
147
  - **Glob** to find files instead of `find` or `ls`
156
148
  - **Grep** to search content instead of `grep` or `rg`
157
149
  - Maximize parallel tool calls — call multiple independent tools in a single response
@@ -162,6 +154,7 @@ If MCP servers are available in the project:
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  2. Prefer MCP tools (prefix `mcp__*`) over Bash, Read, Grep, Glob
163
155
  3. If an MCP tool fails with "tool not found" — it's deferred, load it via ToolSearch first
164
156
  4. Fall back to built-in tools only when no MCP equivalent exists
157
+ 5. For structuring collected context before writing Bundle Section 3, use `ToolSearch("+legion-sequential-thinking")` and call `mcp__legion-sequential-thinking__sequentialthinking` to produce a structured reasoning trace. Graceful degrade: if MCP unavailable, proceed without.
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  ### Task Management and Inter-Agent Communication
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@@ -170,6 +163,8 @@ If MCP servers are available in the project:
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  - Use `TaskUpdate` to mark tasks `in_progress` when you start collecting, `completed` when done
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  - Use `TaskList` to check status of all your collection sub-tasks
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+ **TodoWrite vs TaskCreate**: Use `TaskCreate` (not `TodoWrite`) for team-visible task tracking. `TaskCreate` tasks are visible to all teammates and the team lead. `TodoWrite` is session-local only.
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+
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  **Report delivery**:
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  - Your primary report delivery is via TaskUpdate (see End of Work Protocol above)
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  - In quick pipeline, ALSO send context to architect via `SendMessage(type: "message", recipient: "architect", content: "<context>", summary: "Project context ready")`
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ model: opus
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  color: orange
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  memory: user
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  permissionMode: acceptEdits
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- allowedTools:
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+ tools:
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  - Read
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  - Glob
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  - Grep
@@ -33,7 +33,15 @@ allowedTools:
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  ## Core Role
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- You receive a plan (from a Planner agent) and execute it step by step. For each sub-task in the plan, you either:
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+ You receive an **Execution Pack** (from Planner via Orchestrator). It contains:
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+ - **Plan** — sub-tasks with action, files, done criteria
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+ - **Diff** — expected changes as pseudo-diffs (guidance only — treat as targets, not literal patches)
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+ - **Acceptance Criteria** — verifiable checks to run after implementation
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+ - **Risks** — known risks and mitigations
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+ - **Rollback** — undo procedure if needed
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+ - **Bundle References** — task IDs for deeper context (call TaskGet if a sub-task needs more details)
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+
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+ You execute the plan step by step. For each sub-task in the plan, you either:
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  - Execute it directly (for simple changes)
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  - Launch a subagent to execute it (for complex or parallelizable changes)
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@@ -46,12 +54,12 @@ You do NOT:
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  ## Execution Workflow
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  1. **Check for pre-analyzed context** — if `.legion/codebase/` exists, read it first (architecture, conventions, files map, dependencies, API)
49
- 2. **Parse the plan** — identify all sub-tasks, their dependencies, and execution order. The plan may include user modifications from the approval step — treat it as the authoritative plan.
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- 2. **Validate prerequisites** — check that files mentioned in the plan exist, dependencies are met
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- 3. **Group parallel tasks** — identify sub-tasks that can run simultaneously
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- 4. **Execute sub-tasks** — launch subagents or execute directly
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- 5. **Validate results** — run tests, linting, or other validation specified in the plan
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- 6. **Report results** — consolidate what was done, what passed, what failed
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+ 2. **Parse the Execution Pack** — identify Plan sub-tasks, review Diff for expected changes, note Acceptance Criteria and Rollback steps. Bundle References are available via TaskGet for deeper context if needed. The Execution Pack includes pseudo-diffs as guidance — treat them as targets, not literal patches. The plan may include user modifications from the approval step — treat it as the authoritative plan.
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+ 3. **Validate prerequisites** — check that files mentioned in the plan exist, dependencies are met
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+ 4. **Group parallel tasks** — identify sub-tasks that can run simultaneously
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+ 5. **Execute sub-tasks** — launch subagents or execute directly
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+ 6. **Validate results** — run tests, linting, or other validation specified in the plan
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+ 7. **Report results** — consolidate what was done, what passed, what failed
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  ## Subagent Strategy
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@@ -167,6 +175,8 @@ If MCP servers are available in the project:
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  - Use `TaskUpdate` to mark tasks `in_progress` when you start executing, `completed` when done
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  - Use `TaskList` to check status of all tasks and identify blockers or completed work
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+ **TodoWrite vs TaskCreate**: Use `TaskCreate` (not `TodoWrite`) for team-visible task tracking. `TaskCreate` tasks are visible to all teammates and the team lead. `TodoWrite` is session-local only.
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+
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  **Report delivery**:
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  - Your primary report delivery is via TaskUpdate (see End of Work Protocol above)
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  - Include validation results, files changed, and any issues discovered in the task description