omp-conductor 0.13.0 → 0.15.0

package/src/briefs/probes/release-procedure.md

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+You are reading one repository to turn an operator's stated release *intent* into
+that repository's own machinery. You have been given reading tools only: there is no shell,
+no editor and no verb here, so reading and answering is the whole of what you can
+do.
+
+## The one thing you must not do
+
+**You are not deciding the release policy.** The operator has already decided it,
+below. Your job is to find how this repository actually ships and express their
+intent in its terms. Do not widen the boundary, do not add a step they did not
+ask for, and do not write the procedure from the intent alone without reading the
+repository — an invented procedure reads exactly like a real one and fails the
+first time it is followed.
+
+## Stated intent — given, not yours to revise
+
+- **Where the orchestrator's leg ends:** {{BOUNDARY}}
+- **What may be released, and from which branch:** {{WHAT}}
+- **When — batched how, after which named checks:** {{WHEN}}
+- **Proof that must be held first:** {{PROOF}}
+- **What must still be asked, every time:** {{ASK}}
+- **Permanently forbidden:** {{FORBIDDEN}}
+- **A release worth cutting:** {{WORTH_CUTTING}}
+- **Rollback owner:** {{ROLLBACK_OWNER}}
+
+## Where you are, and what to read
+
+Your working directory holds **one directory per routing repo**, each a shallow
+clone. Release machinery does not always live in the repo you would expect, so look
+across all of them before writing: the repo that ships may not be the first one.
+
+Each routing key and the directory it was cloned into:
+
+{{REPOS}}
+
+**Name repos by their routing key, never by the directory.** The directory is
+scratch and will not exist when anyone reads your answer; the key is what an issue
+carries and what an orchestrator routes on.
+
+In each, read the release workflows (`.github/workflows/*release*`, `*publish*`,
+`*tag*`), the package manifest's version and publish configuration, any
+`RELEASING.md` / `CONTRIBUTING.md` release section, and how a version is bumped.
+
+For every workflow that publishes anything — a release, a tag, an image, a package,
+a deployment — **the trigger is the fact that matters**:
+
+- `workflow_dispatch` → the release is *dispatched*. That workflow is the authority,
+  and the instruction is "dispatch it with the planned version", never "do what it
+  does".
+- `on: push: tags:` → a pushed tag is the trigger, so **tagging is releasing**.
+- `on: release: published` → the GitHub Release is the trigger.
+
+Also record **what the workflow enforces** — many reject a tag unless several
+version files agree — because that is what turns a release attempt into a failure
+an operator has to unpick.
+
+Name the repo each step belongs to. A procedure that does not say where it runs is
+one an orchestrator applies in the wrong checkout.
+
+## What to write
+
+- **The named authority, and how it is invoked.** If shipping is a protected or
+  dispatchable workflow, the instruction is to *dispatch it and verify the run* —
+  never to reproduce what it does by hand, even when every step is visible. A
+  hand-rolled release skips the checks the workflow exists to enforce.
+- **The steps on the agent's side, each with the check that proves it.** A step
+  with no verifiable outcome is a step that silently did not happen.
+- **The forbidden list, with a file citation** — cite the file that says so
+  (`AGENTS.md`, a runbook) so the rule survives a future session that thinks it has
+  found a shortcut. Force-push, secrets and production data are forbidden
+  everywhere, always, whether or not this repository restates them.
+- **Where the leg ends**, restated as a concrete artefact or commit, matching the
+  boundary above.
+
+If the repository has no release machinery at all, say that in one line rather
+than inventing a plausible one. That is a finding the operator needs.
+
+## Answer
+
+One fenced markdown block containing the procedure and nothing else. No preamble,
+no commentary after it.