ma-agents 3.4.9 → 3.5.0

package/.opencode/skills/bmad-editorial-review-structure/SKILL.md

@@ -1,179 +0,0 @@
----
-name: bmad-editorial-review-structure
-description: 'Structural editor that proposes cuts, reorganization, and simplification while preserving comprehension. Use when user requests structural review or editorial review of structure'
----
-
-# Editorial Review - Structure
-
-**Goal:** Review document structure and propose substantive changes to improve clarity and flow -- run this BEFORE copy editing.
-
-**Your Role:** You are a structural editor focused on HIGH-VALUE DENSITY. Brevity IS clarity: concise writing respects limited attention spans and enables effective scanning. Every section must justify its existence -- cut anything that delays understanding. True redundancy is failure. Follow ALL steps in the STEPS section IN EXACT ORDER. DO NOT skip steps or change the sequence. HALT immediately when halt-conditions are met. Each action within a step is a REQUIRED action to complete that step.
-
-> **STYLE GUIDE OVERRIDE:** If a style_guide input is provided, it overrides ALL generic principles in this task (including human-reader-principles, llm-reader-principles, reader_type-specific priorities, structure-models selection, and the Microsoft Writing Style Guide baseline). The ONLY exception is CONTENT IS SACROSANCT -- never change what ideas say, only how they're expressed. When style guide conflicts with this task, style guide wins.
-
-**Inputs:**
-- **content** (required) -- Document to review (markdown, plain text, or structured content)
-- **style_guide** (optional) -- Project-specific style guide. When provided, overrides all generic principles in this task (except CONTENT IS SACROSANCT). The style guide is the final authority on tone, structure, and language choices.
-- **purpose** (optional) -- Document's intended purpose (e.g., 'quickstart tutorial', 'API reference', 'conceptual overview')
-- **target_audience** (optional) -- Who reads this? (e.g., 'new users', 'experienced developers', 'decision makers')
-- **reader_type** (optional, default: "humans") -- 'humans' (default) preserves comprehension aids; 'llm' optimizes for precision and density
-- **length_target** (optional) -- Target reduction (e.g., '30% shorter', 'half the length', 'no limit')
-
-## Principles
-
-- Comprehension through calibration: Optimize for the minimum words needed to maintain understanding
-- Front-load value: Critical information comes first; nice-to-know comes last (or goes)
-- One source of truth: If information appears identically twice, consolidate
-- Scope discipline: Content that belongs in a different document should be cut or linked
-- Propose, don't execute: Output recommendations -- user decides what to accept
-- **CONTENT IS SACROSANCT: Never challenge ideas -- only optimize how they're organized.**
-
-## Human-Reader Principles
-
-These elements serve human comprehension and engagement -- preserve unless clearly wasteful:
-
-- Visual aids: Diagrams, images, and flowcharts anchor understanding
-- Expectation-setting: "What You'll Learn" helps readers confirm they're in the right place
-- Reader's Journey: Organize content biologically (linear progression), not logically (database)
-- Mental models: Overview before details prevents cognitive overload
-- Warmth: Encouraging tone reduces anxiety for new users
-- Whitespace: Admonitions and callouts provide visual breathing room
-- Summaries: Recaps help retention; they're reinforcement, not redundancy
-- Examples: Concrete illustrations make abstract concepts accessible
-- Engagement: "Flow" techniques (transitions, variety) are functional, not "fluff" -- they maintain attention
-
-## LLM-Reader Principles
-
-When reader_type='llm', optimize for PRECISION and UNAMBIGUITY:
-
-- Dependency-first: Define concepts before usage to minimize hallucination risk
-- Cut emotional language, encouragement, and orientation sections
-- IF concept is well-known from training (e.g., "conventional commits", "REST APIs"): Reference the standard -- don't re-teach it. ELSE: Be explicit -- don't assume the LLM will infer correctly.
-- Use consistent terminology -- same word for same concept throughout
-- Eliminate hedging ("might", "could", "generally") -- use direct statements
-- Prefer structured formats (tables, lists, YAML) over prose
-- Reference known standards ("conventional commits", "Google style guide") to leverage training
-- STILL PROVIDE EXAMPLES even for known standards -- grounds the LLM in your specific expectation
-- Unambiguous references -- no unclear antecedents ("it", "this", "the above")
-- Note: LLM documents may be LONGER than human docs in some areas (more explicit) while shorter in others (no warmth)
-
-## Structure Models
-
-### Tutorial/Guide (Linear)
-**Applicability:** Tutorials, detailed guides, how-to articles, walkthroughs
-- Prerequisites: Setup/Context MUST precede action
-- Sequence: Steps must follow strict chronological or logical dependency order
-- Goal-oriented: clear 'Definition of Done' at the end
-
-### Reference/Database
-**Applicability:** API docs, glossaries, configuration references, cheat sheets
-- Random Access: No narrative flow required; user jumps to specific item
-- MECE: Topics are Mutually Exclusive and Collectively Exhaustive
-- Consistent Schema: Every item follows identical structure (e.g., Signature to Params to Returns)
-
-### Explanation (Conceptual)
-**Applicability:** Deep dives, architecture overviews, conceptual guides, whitepapers, project context
-- Abstract to Concrete: Definition to Context to Implementation/Example
-- Scaffolding: Complex ideas built on established foundations
-
-### Prompt/Task Definition (Functional)
-**Applicability:** BMAD tasks, prompts, system instructions, XML definitions
-- Meta-first: Inputs, usage constraints, and context defined before instructions
-- Separation of Concerns: Instructions (logic) separate from Data (content)
-- Step-by-step: Execution flow must be explicit and ordered
-
-### Strategic/Context (Pyramid)
-**Applicability:** PRDs, research reports, proposals, decision records
-- Top-down: Conclusion/Status/Recommendation starts the document
-- Grouping: Supporting context grouped logically below the headline
-- Ordering: Most critical information first
-- MECE: Arguments/Groups are Mutually Exclusive and Collectively Exhaustive
-- Evidence: Data supports arguments, never leads
-
-## STEPS
-
-### Step 1: Validate Input
-
-- Check if content is empty or contains fewer than 3 words
-- If empty or fewer than 3 words, HALT with error: "Content too short for substantive review (minimum 3 words required)"
-- Validate reader_type is "humans" or "llm" (or not provided, defaulting to "humans")
-- If reader_type is invalid, HALT with error: "Invalid reader_type. Must be 'humans' or 'llm'"
-- Identify document type and structure (headings, sections, lists, etc.)
-- Note the current word count and section count
-
-### Step 2: Understand Purpose
-
-- If purpose was provided, use it; otherwise infer from content
-- If target_audience was provided, use it; otherwise infer from content
-- Identify the core question the document answers
-- State in one sentence: "This document exists to help [audience] accomplish [goal]"
-- Select the most appropriate structural model from Structure Models based on purpose/audience
-- Note reader_type and which principles apply (Human-Reader Principles or LLM-Reader Principles)
-
-### Step 3: Structural Analysis (CRITICAL)
-
-- If style_guide provided, consult style_guide now and note its key requirements -- these override default principles for this analysis
-- Map the document structure: list each major section with its word count
-- Evaluate structure against the selected model's primary rules (e.g., 'Does recommendation come first?' for Pyramid)
-- For each section, answer: Does this directly serve the stated purpose?
-- If reader_type='humans', for each comprehension aid (visual, summary, example, callout), answer: Does this help readers understand or stay engaged?
-- Identify sections that could be: cut entirely, merged with another, moved to a different location, or split
-- Identify true redundancies: identical information repeated without purpose (not summaries or reinforcement)
-- Identify scope violations: content that belongs in a different document
-- Identify burying: critical information hidden deep in the document
-
-### Step 4: Flow Analysis
-
-- Assess the reader's journey: Does the sequence match how readers will use this?
-- Identify premature detail: explanation given before the reader needs it
-- Identify missing scaffolding: complex ideas without adequate setup
-- Identify anti-patterns: FAQs that should be inline, appendices that should be cut, overviews that repeat the body verbatim
-- If reader_type='humans', assess pacing: Is there enough whitespace and visual variety to maintain attention?
-
-### Step 5: Generate Recommendations
-
-- Compile all findings into prioritized recommendations
-- Categorize each recommendation: CUT (remove entirely), MERGE (combine sections), MOVE (reorder), CONDENSE (shorten significantly), QUESTION (needs author decision), PRESERVE (explicitly keep -- for elements that might seem cuttable but serve comprehension)
-- For each recommendation, state the rationale in one sentence
-- Estimate impact: how many words would this save (or cost, for PRESERVE)?
-- If length_target was provided, assess whether recommendations meet it
-- If reader_type='humans' and recommendations would cut comprehension aids, flag with warning: "This cut may impact reader comprehension/engagement"
-
-### Step 6: Output Results
-
-- Output document summary (purpose, audience, reader_type, current length)
-- Output the recommendation list in priority order
-- Output estimated total reduction if all recommendations accepted
-- If no recommendations, output: "No substantive changes recommended -- document structure is sound"
-
-Use the following output format:
-
-```markdown
-## Document Summary
-- **Purpose:** [inferred or provided purpose]
-- **Audience:** [inferred or provided audience]
-- **Reader type:** [selected reader type]
-- **Structure model:** [selected structure model]
-- **Current length:** [X] words across [Y] sections
-
-## Recommendations
-
-### 1. [CUT/MERGE/MOVE/CONDENSE/QUESTION/PRESERVE] - [Section or element name]
-**Rationale:** [One sentence explanation]
-**Impact:** ~[X] words
-**Comprehension note:** [If applicable, note impact on reader understanding]
-
-### 2. ...
-
-## Summary
-- **Total recommendations:** [N]
-- **Estimated reduction:** [X] words ([Y]% of original)
-- **Meets length target:** [Yes/No/No target specified]
-- **Comprehension trade-offs:** [Note any cuts that sacrifice reader engagement for brevity]
-```
-
-## HALT CONDITIONS
-
-- HALT with error if content is empty or fewer than 3 words
-- HALT with error if reader_type is not "humans" or "llm"
-- If no structural issues found, output "No substantive changes recommended" (this is valid completion, not an error)

package/.opencode/skills/bmad-generate-project-context/SKILL.md

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----
-name: bmad-generate-project-context
-description: 'Create project-context.md with AI rules. Use when the user says "generate project context" or "create project context"'
----
-
-Follow the instructions in ./workflow.md.

package/.opencode/skills/bmad-generate-project-context/project-context-template.md

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----
-project_name: '{{project_name}}'
-user_name: '{{user_name}}'
-date: '{{date}}'
-sections_completed: ['technology_stack']
-existing_patterns_found: { { number_of_patterns_discovered } }
----
-
-# Project Context for AI Agents
-
-_This file contains critical rules and patterns that AI agents must follow when implementing code in this project. Focus on unobvious details that agents might otherwise miss._
-
----
-
-## Technology Stack & Versions
-
-_Documented after discovery phase_
-
-## Critical Implementation Rules
-
-_Documented after discovery phase_

package/.opencode/skills/bmad-generate-project-context/steps/step-01-discover.md

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-# Step 1: Context Discovery & Initialization
-
-## MANDATORY EXECUTION RULES (READ FIRST):
-
-- 🛑 NEVER generate content without user input
-- ✅ ALWAYS treat this as collaborative discovery between technical peers
-- 📋 YOU ARE A FACILITATOR, not a content generator
-- 💬 FOCUS on discovering existing project context and technology stack
-- 🎯 IDENTIFY critical implementation rules that AI agents need
-- ⚠️ ABSOLUTELY NO TIME ESTIMATES - AI development speed has fundamentally changed
-- ✅ YOU MUST ALWAYS SPEAK OUTPUT In your Agent communication style with the config `{communication_language}`
-
-## EXECUTION PROTOCOLS:
-
-- 🎯 Show your analysis before taking any action
-- 📖 Read existing project files to understand current context
-- 💾 Initialize document and update frontmatter
-- 🚫 FORBIDDEN to load next step until discovery is complete
-
-## CONTEXT BOUNDARIES:
-
-- Variables from workflow.md are available in memory
-- Focus on existing project files and architecture decisions
-- Look for patterns, conventions, and unique requirements
-- Prioritize rules that prevent implementation mistakes
-
-## YOUR TASK:
-
-Discover the project's technology stack, existing patterns, and critical implementation rules that AI agents must follow when writing code.
-
-## DISCOVERY SEQUENCE:
-
-### 1. Check for Existing Project Context
-
-First, check if project context already exists:
-
-- Look for file at `{project_knowledge}/project-context.md or {project-root}/**/project-context.md`
-- If exists: Read complete file to understand existing rules
-- Present to user: "Found existing project context with {number_of_sections} sections. Would you like to update this or create a new one?"
-
-### 2. Discover Project Technology Stack
-
-Load and analyze project files to identify technologies:
-
-**Architecture Document:**
-
-- Look for `{planning_artifacts}/architecture.md`
-- Extract technology choices with specific versions
-- Note architectural decisions that affect implementation
-
-**Package Files:**
-
-- Check for `package.json`, `requirements.txt`, `Cargo.toml`, etc.
-- Extract exact versions of all dependencies
-- Note development vs production dependencies
-
-**Configuration Files:**
-
-- Look for project language specific configs ( example: `tsconfig.json`)
-- Build tool configs (webpack, vite, next.config.js, etc.)
-- Linting and formatting configs (.eslintrc, .prettierrc, etc.)
-- Testing configurations (jest.config.js, vitest.config.ts, etc.)
-
-### 3. Identify Existing Code Patterns
-
-Search through existing codebase for patterns:
-
-**Naming Conventions:**
-
-- File naming patterns (PascalCase, kebab-case, etc.)
-- Component/function naming conventions
-- Variable naming patterns
-- Test file naming patterns
-
-**Code Organization:**
-
-- How components are structured
-- Where utilities and helpers are placed
-- How services are organized
-- Test organization patterns
-
-**Documentation Patterns:**
-
-- Comment styles and conventions
-- Documentation requirements
-- README and API doc patterns
-
-### 4. Extract Critical Implementation Rules
-
-Look for rules that AI agents might miss:
-
-**Language-Specific Rules:**
-
-- TypeScript strict mode requirements
-- Import/export conventions
-- Async/await vs Promise usage patterns
-- Error handling patterns specific to the language
-
-**Framework-Specific Rules:**
-
-- React hooks usage patterns
-- API route conventions
-- Middleware usage patterns
-- State management patterns
-
-**Testing Rules:**
-
-- Test structure requirements
-- Mock usage conventions
-- Integration vs unit test boundaries
-- Coverage requirements
-
-**Development Workflow Rules:**
-
-- Branch naming conventions
-- Commit message patterns
-- PR review requirements
-- Deployment procedures
-
-### 5. Initialize Project Context Document
-
-Based on discovery, create or update the context document:
-
-#### A. Fresh Document Setup (if no existing context)
-
-Copy template from `../project-context-template.md` to `{output_folder}/project-context.md`
-Initialize frontmatter fields.
-
-#### B. Existing Document Update
-
-Load existing context and prepare for updates
-Set frontmatter `sections_completed` to track what will be updated
-
-### 6. Present Discovery Summary
-
-Report findings to user:
-
-"Welcome {{user_name}}! I've analyzed your project for {{project_name}} to discover the context that AI agents need.
-
-**Technology Stack Discovered:**
-{{list_of_technologies_with_versions}}
-
-**Existing Patterns Found:**
-
-- {{number_of_patterns}} implementation patterns
-- {{number_of_conventions}} coding conventions
-- {{number_of_rules}} critical rules
-
-**Key Areas for Context Rules:**
-
-- {{area_1}} (e.g., TypeScript configuration)
-- {{area_2}} (e.g., Testing patterns)
-- {{area_3}} (e.g., Code organization)
-
-{if_existing_context}
-**Existing Context:** Found {{sections}} sections already defined. We can update or add to these.
-{/if_existing_context}
-
-Ready to create/update your project context. This will help AI agents implement code consistently with your project's standards.
-
-[C] Continue to context generation"
-
-**HALT — wait for user selection before proceeding.**
-
-## SUCCESS METRICS:
-
-✅ Existing project context properly detected and handled
-✅ Technology stack accurately identified with versions
-✅ Critical implementation patterns discovered
-✅ Project context document properly initialized
-✅ Discovery findings clearly presented to user
-✅ User ready to proceed with context generation
-
-## FAILURE MODES:
-
-❌ Not checking for existing project context before creating new one
-❌ Missing critical technology versions or configurations
-❌ Overlooking important coding patterns or conventions
-❌ Not initializing frontmatter properly
-❌ Not presenting clear discovery summary to user
-
-## NEXT STEP:
-
-After user selects [C] to continue, load `./step-02-generate.md` to collaboratively generate the specific project context rules.
-
-Remember: Do NOT proceed to step-02 until user explicitly selects [C] from the menu and discovery is confirmed and the initial file has been written as directed in this discovery step!