opencode-plugin-flow 6.8.0 → 7.0.0
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.
- package/CHANGELOG.md +134 -0
- package/README.md +92 -201
- package/dist/index.js +388 -278
- package/dist/index.js.map +24 -21
- package/package.json +3 -2
package/CHANGELOG.md
CHANGED
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@@ -6,6 +6,140 @@ One short entry per release, written for users deciding whether to upgrade.
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No changes yet.
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## [7.0.0] - 2026-07-27
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A `broad` validation claim now has to be one, and the two review-finding fields
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6.9.0 introduced are reachable for the first time:
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- **Breaking.** A command recorded at `broad` scope is refused when it selects
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which tests it runs, either by naming a test file or by filtering with `-t`,
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`--test-name-pattern`, `--testNamePattern`, `-k`, `-run`, `--grep` or
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`--filter`. 6.9.0 accepted all of these. A repository whose canonical gate is a
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filtered command must record that command as `focused` and arm the whole suite
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for the broad observation a final review requires.
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- **Breaking.** A failing broad observation now blocks its own feature's review
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until that exact command passes again for the current workspace content.
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Previously a red repository gate was discharged by arming something smaller
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under the same label: every field of the resulting record true, and the gate
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itself never passing.
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- `reviewFinding` in the host tool schema was `.strict()` without `scopeBlocker`
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or `findingId`, so every submission the review skill instructs was rejected at
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the boundary even though the durable schema accepts both and `nextAction`
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already reads `scopeBlocker`. Both fields now pass, with a parity test holding
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the host schema to the durable one.
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- An explicit grant of authority over already-planned work reads as continuation
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rather than a goal change. A session planned with "do not implement anything
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yet" and then told "you have my approval to implement it end to end" no longer
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refuses the authorization it was just given. New or different outcomes are
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still refused.
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- Three architecture gates make the layering enforceable rather than described:
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every `src` export must be imported outside its declaring file, every
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`@opencode-ai/*` import must route through `src/platform/opencode/sdk.ts`, and
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the source and documentation budgets report their remaining headroom instead of
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speaking up only once they are exceeded.
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The durable-invariant checker moved out of `transitions.ts` into
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`src/domain/session-invariants.ts`, with its rule families explained and eleven
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tests covering them; it previously had no direct coverage at all. The README is
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half its former size. ADR 0009 now records what the model-driven harness measured
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rather than what its guards were expected to do, including one escape left
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deliberately open: a `broad` command that cannot fail, such as `git diff --check`,
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is still accepted, because refusing it means deciding which commands count as
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tests.
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The Session v5 schema is unchanged, and no durable document written by a 6.x
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build is rejected on load. Both refusals above apply when new evidence is
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recorded, so a session carrying a filtered broad observation from 6.9.0 keeps it
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and needs a whole-suite pass before its final review.
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Install or update:
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```bash
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opencode plugin opencode-plugin-flow@7.0.0 --global --force
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```
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## [6.9.0] - 2026-07-26
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Rules the prompts used to restate are now enforced by the runtime, and Flow no
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longer assumes an OpenCode-shaped host:
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- Review findings carry two typed fields instead of prose conventions. An
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optional `scopeBlocker` boolean surfaces as `blockedFeature.scopeBlocker` and
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is accounted for by `nextAction`, so a scope blocker checkpoints for user
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direction at the first failed review rather than depending on the manager
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noticing a `[scope-blocker]` marker; the marker is gone everywhere. A
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`findingId` is set to a prior id for a recurrence and omitted for a new issue,
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which the runtime numbers as `<feature-id>.R<revision>-<NN>` and supplies back
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as `priorFindings` with `nextFindingIdPrefix`. A failed result that drops a
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live prior id is rejected instead of silently losing that history.
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- The reviewer is asked to report every problem it finds and to use severity
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purely for routing, replacing guidance that reserved `blocking` for issues
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invalidating the outcome. Published guidance for current models indicates that
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conservative review instructions suppress findings.
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- The delivery projection carries a runtime-rendered `report`, so every surface
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relays one formatted handoff verbatim instead of restating the same field list
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four times.
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- Validation on a host that reports no structured Bash exit code, or no
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output-truncation flag, records a durable observation marked
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`exit-code-unavailable` or `output-completeness-unknown` rather than failing the
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capture. Such an observation never satisfies a gate, so the limitation is
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visible instead of blocking. Worker-wave dispatch no longer instructs a single
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assistant tool-use turn; a host that runs tasks serially is expected and
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reported as serial.
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- A tool call rejected by the runtime guard returns the same
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`workflowData.failure.recovery` envelope every other Flow failure uses, which is
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what the prompts already told the model to read. `flow_guidance` answers in
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markdown, so its rejection is markdown rather than a JSON blob.
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- `/flow-auto` on a host that reports no assistant message parentage now says so.
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Continuation anchors on the assistant message owning the lease, so such a host
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can never continue and correctly stops after each feature; previously that was
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indistinguishable from a Flow defect. The warning now names the host limitation
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and points at `/flow-run`.
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Prompt text is now measured rather than argued about. Total shipped prompt bytes
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drop from 42,466 to 38,495 and cross-surface near-duplicate rule statements from
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18 pairs to 12, with every removed instruction either replaced by an enforced
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guard or a runtime-rendered value, or verified against the model. `flow-run`, the
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dominant surface, loses 2,422 bytes: the elaborate revision-token protocol
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collapses to the one rule that routes (`passed: false` never arms review), the
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manager no longer reconstructs which prior findings are still live or tracks
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their disposition in prose now that the runtime supplies `priorFindings` with
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each finding's current severity and wording, and the prose describing internals
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Flow already enforces — the strict review-start schema, the derived review kind,
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the auto-continuation gate, and several statements that Flow persists no ledger —
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is gone. Absolute-rule markers in `flow-run` fall from 62 to 51, which both
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vendors' guidance treats as a compliance gain rather than a loss. `tests/prompt-quality.test.ts` and
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`tests/documentation-contract.test.ts` no longer pin ordered prose phrases; they
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assert structure, source-derived inventories, and budgets that ratchet down, so
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tightening prompts is cheap and growth is what fails. Model behaviour is measured
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by the new opt-in `evals/` harness, which drives the real slash commands against
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a real model in a throwaway OpenCode host and asserts durable session state.
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The harness arrived part-way through this release, so the cuts are not all
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evidenced equally. The last one — the manager-side prior-finding reconstruction,
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replaced by runtime `priorFindings` — was validated directly: `happy-path`,
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`plan-only-stops` and `goal-change-refused` each passed three of three attempts
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at the reduced footprint. Earlier cuts predate the harness and rest on the guards
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and rendered values that replaced them, checked against a repeat-3 baseline
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recorded once the harness existed. A fourth scenario, `failing-gate-blocks`,
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passes at roughly even odds; it was measured to be equally unreliable at 6.8.0,
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so it is reported but carries no signal about these prompts either way. Its cause
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is a pre-existing gap rather than a prompt defect: `exitCode` and `scope` on a
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validation observation are supplied by the model and never executed by Flow, so a
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model that misreports a red gate as green is accepted by every predicate. Treat a
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passing gate as a claim the model made, not one Flow verified.
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The Session v5 schema adds two optional finding fields and widens `exitCode` to
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allow `null`. Earlier v6 builds read the added fields as absent, but reject a
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document containing a `null` exit code, so finish or close active work before
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downgrading.
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Install or update:
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```bash
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opencode plugin opencode-plugin-flow@6.9.0 --global --force
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```
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## [6.8.0] - 2026-07-24
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Checkpoint-safe continuation and leaner review convergence:
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package/README.md
CHANGED
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# Flow Plugin for OpenCode
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`opencode-plugin-flow` gives OpenCode a
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`opencode-plugin-flow` gives OpenCode a durable workflow for coding work that
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benefits from an approved plan and an independent review:
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```text
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plan → approve → run one feature → validate → review → repeat or close
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```
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Flow keeps one durable active feature run at a time.
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Flow keeps one durable active feature run at a time. Once a session starts it
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stays the workflow for that goal until Flow records completed, deferred, or
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abandoned closure. It never silently falls back to ordinary coding, and it does
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not fold a materially different request into the active goal.
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to ordinary non-Flow coding, and it does not fold a materially different request
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into the active goal.
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State lives in `.flow/session.json`, so the workflow survives a restart, a
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context change, or a lost transcript.
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## Install
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Install the exact npm release through OpenCode:
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```bash
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opencode plugin opencode-plugin-flow@
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opencode plugin opencode-plugin-flow@7.0.0 --global --force
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```
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Omit `--global` for project scope.
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command.
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Before upgrading from Flow v5 or earlier, finish or explicitly close any active
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session with its original Flow version. Flow v6 opens only Session v5 active
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state; older archives remain inert history.
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Do not roll an active session back to an older Flow build after a newer build
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has written it. Newer v6 builds read earlier Session v5 state, but Session v5 is
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not a promise that older readers understand later widened safety bounds. Finish
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or close the active session before downgrading; Flow adds no capability or
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migration layer for rollback.
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Omit `--global` for project scope. Version pins are exact and never update on
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their own; to update, rerun the command with the new version.
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The equivalent manual project configuration is:
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```json
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{
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"$schema": "https://opencode.ai/config.json",
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"plugin": ["opencode-plugin-flow@
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"plugin": ["opencode-plugin-flow@7.0.0"]
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}
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```
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Restart OpenCode after changing configuration. OpenCode owns
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Restart OpenCode after changing configuration. OpenCode owns installation and
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configuration; see its
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[plugin documentation](https://opencode.ai/docs/plugins/). Flow has no installer
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or activation CLI
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or activation CLI, and removing the plugin entry disables it. If two Flow copies
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load for one project, both fail closed until the duplicate is removed.
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**Changing versions.** Finish or explicitly close any active session first, in
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either direction. Flow v6 opens only Session v5 active state, and an older build
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cannot be trusted to read state a newer one has already written. Older archives
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remain inert history, and there is no migration or rollback layer.
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## Quick start
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```text
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/flow-auto add rate limiting to the public API
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```
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another command between passing features. From idle, auto-routing first requires
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a same-host accepted non-replayed `flow_plan_save` for the created Flow session;
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an active baseline that already has a pending reviewer retains a narrow temporal
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exception for that completion.
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`/flow-auto` is the ordinary end-to-end driver. It inspects the worktree,
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proposes a feature plan, and asks for approval unless your request already
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authorized implementation. It then runs one feature at a time — implement,
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validate against the real workspace, obtain an independent review — and keeps
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going through every runnable feature without handing back between them, until it
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can close the session.
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Send `/flow-auto stop` or `/flow-auto cancel` in the same OpenCode session to
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revoke only the process
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closed, Flow closes it as completed before starting the new request.
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Existing implementation authority carries across approval and feature outcomes.
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Only when `failedReviewCount === 1` and no `[scope-blocker]` is present may Flow
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automatically reset and atomically start one fresh full retry. A
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feature whose latest relevant reviewed outcome remains failed is never selected
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implicitly. `/flow-auto` may continue untouched, dependency-independent
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features, but when only retry-required candidates remain it projects
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`await-user-direction`. Flow then reports the blocker and waits for an explicit
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retry or independent-feature choice. While the failed run is still blocked, the
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chosen feature is attached to `flow_feature_reset` as `nextFeatureId`, so reset
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and the next run are one operation. If independent work later finishes and only
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the superseded failed feature remains, status is ready with
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`await-user-direction`; explicit retry then uses `flow_run_start` with that
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feature's exact `featureId`, because there is no blocked run left to reset. The
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active session remains authoritative while it waits. Ordinary blocking findings
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are in-scope by default; a reviewer uses `[scope-blocker]` only when the required
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repair would materially exceed the approved plan. After a user checkpoint, the
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process-local continuation resumes only after that same OpenCode session observes
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an accepted non-replayed Flow mutation whose tool assistant ID resolves, through
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the cached `message.updated` `parentID`, to the authoritative user reply. A
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missing or mismatched origin fails closed. Another host cannot establish that
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authority. The mechanical projection must match the credited revision exactly;
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the sole successor allowance is one revision after an authenticated
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`flow_review_start`, where the state machine admits the reserved reviewer result.
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Compaction transfers the reply authority only across an authenticated trigger
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lineage while the authority is unchanged; an incomplete or unrelated lineage
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fails closed.
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Before coding each feature, Flow inventories required evidence and its
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environment, then applies an adversarial risk checklist covering failure
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ordering, repeated and interrupted operations, adjacent state transitions,
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overlapping invariants, and relevant file-mode or platform risks. While required
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behavior or environment evidence is knowingly skipped, manager policy forbids
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requesting review; the reviewer treats proof required to approve the outcome as
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blocking if it is missing from the packet. Flow persists no skipped-evidence
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ledger. Asking the user remains the default when external evidence or authority
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is missing. At a blocked checkpoint, atomic reset-and-start can discard that
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attempt and continue the
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exact authorized retry or dependency-independent feature. At a ready retry
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checkpoint, explicit feature start resumes the already superseded failure.
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Neither route adds a hold or second blocker ledger.
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Flow guidance represents the checklist for concurrency and state-machine work
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as one compact transition matrix shared by workers and the reviewer. Review
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packets reuse a refreshed run baseline, carry only feature-relevant file facts
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until final review, and preserve source IDs, current-source evidence, risk
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coverage, and prior finding dispositions in existing text fields—no new audit
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schema.
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For plan-only or advanced use, plan first:
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revoke only the in-process continuation. That does not close, defer, abandon, or
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otherwise change the durable Flow session.
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Before any Flow mutation, Flow compares your request against the active goal. A
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continuation or a compatible narrowing proceeds. A materially new or expanded
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request does not start or mutate the active session: Flow offers to continue,
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complete before starting something new.
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To plan without implementing:
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```text
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/flow-plan add rate limiting to the public API
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Review the
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run in the current plugin process, status also reports a non-authoritative timer
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for the latest invocation. `activeMs` is process-local wall time classified as
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active by the coordinator, not CPU time or pure coding time.
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`waitingForUserMs` counts only projected `flow_plan_approve` and
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`await-user-direction` checkpoints. Plugin restart resets the timer; paused,
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inactive, errored, and unprojected waits are excluded.
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Review the plan and approve it conversationally. `/flow-plan` never grants
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permission to implement, commit, push, or publish. After approval, `/flow-run`
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executes or recovers one approved feature. Repeating the same plan-only request
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reports the immutable plan and current progress instead of rewriting it.
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`/flow-status` reports durable state and the next action at any point. That next
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action is the default workflow direction, not permission to exceed the authority
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you granted.
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## How Flow works
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1. Planning saves a small feature DAG. Approval locks it.
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2.
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3. Before editing, the manager
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2. One feature starts, chosen only from those whose dependencies are complete.
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3. Before editing, the manager gathers the evidence the feature needs and works
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through an adversarial risk checklist: failure ordering, repeated and
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interrupted operations, adjacent state transitions, overlapping invariants,
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and file-mode or platform risk.
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4. The manager implements the feature, serially or by integrating a bounded
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worker wave.
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5. Flow observes the exact armed validation command against the current
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workspace, then
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7. A passing feature advances the plan. A failed feature is not selected again
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by default. From blocked status, reset atomically starts the exact authorized
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retry or independent feature through optional `nextFeatureId`. From ready
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`await-user-direction`, the failed run is already superseded and explicit
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`flow_run_start(featureId)` begins its retry. The final passing feature allows
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explicit closure. Every accepted close returns a concise delivery summary
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with each feature's attempt count, latest outcome, and terminal findings,
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derived from Flow's recorded state. Ordinary reviewer summaries carry IDs
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mapped to the active feature or explicitly supplied in its packet; final
|
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review carries every approved requirement or feature ID. Both carry each
|
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still-live prior finding with its severity and disposition into the latest
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`outcomeSummary`. Terminal
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`fixed` requires a later passing review and current evidence. If a failed
|
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retry proves one repair but finds another blocker, it carries that ID and a
|
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concise evidence reference forward as terminal fixed pending pass; it cannot
|
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drop the ID or call it fixed. Unproven fixes stay unverified, `recurring`
|
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|
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confirms recurrence, and `residual` requires a confirmed nonblocker. Only a
|
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|
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passing review may remove fixed history from the live carry-forward set.
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Terminal findings retain unresolved blockers and the handoff stays bounded.
|
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-
|
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|
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State lives in `.flow/session.json`, so `/flow-status` can recover the next
|
|
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|
-
action after a restart or context change.
|
|
98
|
+
workspace, then opens one independent review assignment. A newer relevant
|
|
99
|
+
failure or a source change invalidates an older pass, and review cannot be
|
|
100
|
+
requested while evidence the outcome depends on is knowingly missing.
|
|
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|
+
6. A passing review advances the plan. A failed feature is never picked up again
|
|
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|
+
implicitly — Flow reports the blocker and waits for an explicit retry or an
|
|
103
|
+
independent-feature choice. The last passing feature allows closure, and every
|
|
104
|
+
accepted close returns a delivery summary derived from recorded state: each
|
|
105
|
+
feature's attempts, latest outcome, and terminal findings.
|
|
106
|
+
|
|
107
|
+
Findings keep stable ids across retries, and a failed review must carry every
|
|
108
|
+
still-live finding forward — the runtime rejects a submission that drops one. A
|
|
109
|
+
reviewer marks a finding as out of scope only when the repair would materially
|
|
110
|
+
exceed the approved plan.
|
|
202
111
|
|
|
203
112
|
## Bounded parallelism
|
|
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113
|
|
|
205
|
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Parallel
|
|
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|
-
|
|
207
|
-
|
|
208
|
-
|
|
209
|
-
|
|
114
|
+
Parallel work is optional and confined to one active feature. The manager may
|
|
115
|
+
launch two or three `flow-worker` instances for exact, non-overlapping slices,
|
|
116
|
+
then inspect and integrate the result, with at most one follow-up wave for a
|
|
117
|
+
concrete gap. Once implementation is authorized, a qualifying wave needs no
|
|
118
|
+
separate approval.
|
|
210
119
|
|
|
211
|
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Workers cannot delegate, call Flow lifecycle tools, or approve their own work
|
|
212
|
-
|
|
213
|
-
|
|
214
|
-
|
|
215
|
-
|
|
216
|
-
|
|
217
|
-
integration-heavy tasks stay serial.
|
|
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|
+
Workers cannot delegate, call Flow lifecycle tools, or approve their own work,
|
|
121
|
+
and general-purpose agents are never used for active Flow work: implementation
|
|
122
|
+
uses `flow-worker`, independent review uses `flow-reviewer`. Flow persists no
|
|
123
|
+
wave state, so the manager stays responsible for the combined diff, the
|
|
124
|
+
authoritative validation, and the one independent review. Small or
|
|
125
|
+
integration-heavy features stay serial.
|
|
218
126
|
|
|
219
127
|
## Commands
|
|
220
128
|
|
|
221
129
|
| Command | Purpose |
|
|
222
130
|
| --- | --- |
|
|
223
|
-
| `/flow-auto <goal>` | Normal end-to-end driver
|
|
224
|
-
| `/flow-plan <goal>` | Plan-only
|
|
131
|
+
| `/flow-auto <goal>` | Normal end-to-end driver. Stops after planning without implementation authority; otherwise loops through every runnable feature and closure. |
|
|
132
|
+
| `/flow-plan <goal>` | Plan-only creation, revision, and approval. |
|
|
225
133
|
| `/flow-run` | Advanced/recovery execution of one approved feature. |
|
|
226
134
|
| `/flow-review` | Internal/recovery dispatch for a runtime-created reviewer assignment. |
|
|
227
135
|
| `/flow-status` | Advanced/recovery inspection of the active session and next action. |
|
|
228
136
|
|
|
229
|
-
Use `/flow-auto` for
|
|
230
|
-
|
|
137
|
+
Use `/flow-auto` for ordinary work. The rest expose plan-only, advanced,
|
|
138
|
+
internal, or recovery controls.
|
|
231
139
|
|
|
232
140
|
## Recovery
|
|
233
141
|
|
|
234
|
-
Start with `/flow-status
|
|
235
|
-
|
|
236
|
-
|
|
237
|
-
|
|
238
|
-
|
|
239
|
-
|
|
240
|
-
|
|
241
|
-
|
|
242
|
-
|
|
243
|
-
|
|
244
|
-
`.flow/session.json` to bypass a gate. If validation, review, locking,
|
|
245
|
-
fingerprinting, or archive publication fails, follow the focused steps in
|
|
246
|
-
[troubleshooting](docs/troubleshooting.md).
|
|
247
|
-
|
|
248
|
-
For an interrupted accepted close, compact `/flow-status` supplies
|
|
249
|
-
`archiveRetry.request`. Replay that request exactly once before any additional
|
|
250
|
-
or detail recovery read. Flow confirms the existing bytes without rewriting
|
|
251
|
-
Session v5, re-confirms archive cleanup, and returns the existing concise
|
|
252
|
-
`workflowData.delivery`. Reconstruct only the plan-bounded, terminal disposition
|
|
253
|
-
map from its latest `outcomeSummary` and terminal findings. If delivery is absent,
|
|
254
|
-
report the exact recovery and claim no map. On a close revision conflict,
|
|
255
|
-
refresh compact status and retry only after confirming the same session and goal
|
|
256
|
-
and that status still permits the selected
|
|
257
|
-
closure kind; never close a replacement. A real archive collision removes the
|
|
258
|
-
automatic retry instruction and requires manual inspection; preserve both
|
|
259
|
-
documents and do not overwrite, delete, or loop the request.
|
|
142
|
+
Start with `/flow-status`. After a failed review, read detail once to see the
|
|
143
|
+
findings a retry must fix, then pass the exact retry or independent-feature
|
|
144
|
+
choice so that reset and the next run are one operation rather than relying on
|
|
145
|
+
default selection.
|
|
146
|
+
|
|
147
|
+
If an accepted close was interrupted, compact status supplies
|
|
148
|
+
`archiveRetry.request`; replay it exactly once, before any other recovery read.
|
|
149
|
+
Never close a replacement session, and never hand-edit `.flow/session.json` to
|
|
150
|
+
get past a gate. For a validation, review, locking, fingerprinting, or archive
|
|
151
|
+
failure, follow [troubleshooting](docs/troubleshooting.md).
|
|
260
152
|
|
|
261
153
|
## Development
|
|
262
154
|
|
|
@@ -268,11 +160,10 @@ bun install --frozen-lockfile
|
|
|
268
160
|
bun run check
|
|
269
161
|
```
|
|
270
162
|
|
|
271
|
-
|
|
272
|
-
|
|
273
|
-
OpenCode host.
|
|
163
|
+
`bun run check` runs typechecking, lint, build verification, tests, and package
|
|
164
|
+
smoke. Release CI also exercises the packed plugin in a real OpenCode host.
|
|
274
165
|
|
|
275
|
-
Maintained documentation starts at [docs/index.md](docs/index.md)
|
|
166
|
+
Maintained documentation starts at [docs/index.md](docs/index.md):
|
|
276
167
|
[development](docs/development.md) for repository structure,
|
|
277
168
|
[troubleshooting](docs/troubleshooting.md) for recovery,
|
|
278
169
|
[the maintainer contract](docs/maintainer-contract.md) for tools and runtime
|