owflow 0.1.2 → 0.1.4

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@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  # Migration Types Reference
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- > **Design Documentation**: This file serves as **design documentation** for developers and Claude implementing migration workflows. It provides guidance for identifying migration types and adapting workflows accordingly.
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+ > **Design Documentation**: This file serves as **design documentation** for developers and Agents implementing migration workflows. It provides guidance for identifying migration types and adapting workflows accordingly.
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  **Purpose:** Pattern guide for the three migration types: Code, Data, and Architecture
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@@ -23,16 +23,17 @@ This reference provides characteristics, detection patterns, and workflow adapta
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  Migration types classify migrations based on **what** is being changed:
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- | Type | Focus | Examples | Risk Profile |
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- |------|-------|----------|--------------|
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- | **Code** | Language, framework, library | Vue 2→3, Python 2→3, Express→Fastify | Medium |
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- | **Data** | Database, storage, schema | MySQL→PostgreSQL, MongoDB→DynamoDB | High |
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- | **Architecture** | Patterns, structure | REST→GraphQL, Monolith→Microservices | High |
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- | **General** | Mixed or unclear | Complex refactoring with multiple aspects | Variable |
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+ | Type | Focus | Examples | Risk Profile |
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+ | ---------------- | ---------------------------- | ----------------------------------------- | ------------ |
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+ | **Code** | Language, framework, library | Vue 2→3, Python 2→3, Express→Fastify | Medium |
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+ | **Data** | Database, storage, schema | MySQL→PostgreSQL, MongoDB→DynamoDB | High |
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+ | **Architecture** | Patterns, structure | REST→GraphQL, Monolith→Microservices | High |
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+ | **General** | Mixed or unclear | Complex refactoring with multiple aspects | Variable |
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  ### Why Type Matters
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  Different types require different:
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  - **Risk assessments**: Data migrations are highest risk (data loss potential)
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  - **Verification approaches**: Data needs integrity checks, code needs functional tests
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  - **Rollback strategies**: Data rollback more complex than code rollback
@@ -47,6 +48,7 @@ Different types require different:
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  **What**: Changing programming language, framework, library, or major version with breaking changes
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  **Characteristics**:
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  - Source code modifications (syntax, APIs, patterns)
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  - Dependency updates (package.json, requirements.txt, pom.xml)
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  - No data transformation (data structures unchanged or minimal changes)
@@ -55,17 +57,20 @@ Different types require different:
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  ### Examples
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  **Framework Migrations**:
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  - Vue 2 → Vue 3 (composition API, breaking changes)
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  - Angular 8 → Angular 15 (modules to standalone components)
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  - React Class Components → Hooks
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  - Express 4 → Express 5
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  **Language Migrations**:
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  - Python 2 → Python 3 (print statements, unicode)
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  - JavaScript → TypeScript (type annotations)
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  - Java 8 → Java 17 (new syntax, APIs)
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  **Library Migrations**:
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  - Moment.js → Day.js (date handling library change)
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  - Axios → Fetch API (HTTP client change)
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  - Lodash → Native JavaScript (utility functions)
@@ -73,11 +78,13 @@ Different types require different:
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  ### Detection Keywords
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  **Primary Indicators**:
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  - Framework/library names: React, Vue, Angular, Express, Flask, Django, Spring, Rails
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  - Version terms: "upgrade", "migrate from X to Y", "move to version N"
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  - Language names: Python, Java, JavaScript, TypeScript, Go, Rust
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  **Example Descriptions**:
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  - "Migrate from Vue 2 to Vue 3" → Code migration (framework)
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  - "Upgrade Express to v5" → Code migration (major version)
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  - "Convert JavaScript to TypeScript" → Code migration (language)
@@ -85,28 +92,34 @@ Different types require different:
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  ### Workflow Adaptations
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  **Phase 1 (Current State Analysis)**:
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  - Focus: Locate all source files using old framework/library
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  - Analyze: Dependency tree, API usage patterns, deprecated features used
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  **Phase 2 (Target State Planning)**:
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  - Focus: Breaking changes between versions, API equivalents
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  - Output: Breaking changes list, API migration map
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  **Phase 3 (Specification)**:
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  - Include: Compatibility shim requirements (if needed)
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  - Rollback: Simple (revert code via git)
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  **Phase 5 (Execution)**:
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  - Strategy: Incremental (by module/component)
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  - Testing: Functional tests per module
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  **Phase 6 (Verification)**:
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  - Focus: Functional equivalence (behavior unchanged)
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  - Tests: Full test suite, manual testing of critical flows
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  ### Risk Profile
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  **Medium Risk**:
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  - **Risk**: Breaking changes causing bugs, build failures
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  - **Mitigation**: Comprehensive test coverage, incremental migration
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  - **Rollback**: Relatively easy (git revert)
@@ -120,6 +133,7 @@ Different types require different:
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  **What**: Changing database platform, storage system, or schema structure
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  **Characteristics**:
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  - Data transformation (format, structure, relationships)
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  - Schema changes (tables, columns, indexes, constraints)
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  - Data integrity critical (no data loss tolerated)
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  ### Examples
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  **Platform Migrations**:
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  - MySQL → PostgreSQL (SQL database change)
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  - MongoDB → DynamoDB (document to key-value)
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  - Redis → Memcached (caching layer change)
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  - On-premise DB → Cloud DB (AWS RDS, Azure SQL)
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  **Schema Migrations**:
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  - Normalize database (split tables, add relationships)
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  - Denormalize for performance (merge tables)
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  - Add partitioning/sharding
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  **Storage Migrations**:
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  - Local files → S3 (file storage migration)
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  - S3 → GCS (cloud provider change)
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  - SQL → NoSQL (data model change)
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  ### Detection Keywords
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  **Primary Indicators**:
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  - Database names: MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis, DynamoDB, Cassandra, Oracle
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  - Data terms: "schema change", "data migration", "database migration", "move data"
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  - Storage terms: "S3", "blob storage", "file migration"
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  **Example Descriptions**:
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  - "Migrate database from MySQL to PostgreSQL" → Data migration (platform)
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  - "Move from MongoDB to DynamoDB" → Data migration (NoSQL change)
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  - "Migrate schema to normalized structure" → Data migration (schema)
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  ### Workflow Adaptations
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  **Phase 1 (Current State Analysis)**:
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  - Focus: Database schema, row counts, data volume, stored procedures
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  - Analyze: Data relationships, foreign keys, indexes, constraints
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  **Phase 2 (Target State Planning)**:
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  - Focus: Data transformation requirements, data mapping (old → new schema)
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  - Output: Data transformation specification, estimated migration time
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  **Phase 3 (Specification)**:
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  - Include: Data validation procedures, integrity checks, rollback procedures
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  - Rollback: Complex (requires backup/restore strategies)
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  - Dual-Run: Often required (zero-downtime)
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  **Phase 5 (Execution)**:
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  - Strategy: Incremental + Dual-Run (high confidence in strategy choice)
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  - Testing: Data integrity checks after each batch
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  **Phase 6 (Verification)**:
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  - Focus: Data integrity (100% row count match, checksums, data validation)
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  - Tests: Full test suite + data integrity tests + performance benchmarks
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  - Critical: If data integrity fails, HALT (don't auto-fix, prompt user)
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  ### Risk Profile
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  **High Risk**:
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  - **Risk**: Data loss, data corruption, downtime
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  - **Mitigation**: Backups before migration, dual-run, incremental batches, 100% data validation
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  - **Rollback**: Complex (restore from backup, may lose data written during migration)
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  **Special Requirements**:
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  - **Backup**: Full backup before starting (non-negotiable)
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  - **Data Validation**: 100% row count match, checksums, business rule validation
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  - **Dual-Run**: Strongly recommended (old and new databases in parallel)
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  **What**: Changing fundamental system structure, communication patterns, or architectural style
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  **Characteristics**:
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  - System-wide changes (affects multiple components/services)
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  - Changes how components interact (APIs, communication patterns)
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  - May affect both code and data (comprehensive migration)
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  ### Examples
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  **API Style Migrations**:
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  - REST API → GraphQL (query language change)
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  - SOAP → REST (API pattern modernization)
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  - RPC → REST (communication pattern change)
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  **Architecture Pattern Migrations**:
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  - Monolith → Microservices (decomposition)
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  - Microservices → Monolith (consolidation)
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  - MVC → Component-Based (frontend architecture change)
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  - Layered → Hexagonal (backend architecture change)
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  **Infrastructure Migrations**:
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  - On-Premise → Cloud (infrastructure change)
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  - Single Server → Distributed (scalability)
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  - Synchronous → Event-Driven (async patterns)
@@ -228,11 +258,13 @@ Different types require different:
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  ### Detection Keywords
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  **Primary Indicators**:
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  - Pattern names: REST, GraphQL, gRPC, SOAP, RPC
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  - Architecture styles: Monolith, Microservices, Serverless, Event-Driven, Hexagonal
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  - Refactoring terms: "refactor to", "change architecture", "restructure"
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  **Example Descriptions**:
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  - "Refactor REST API to GraphQL" → Architecture migration (API style)
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  - "Migrate monolith to microservices" → Architecture migration (decomposition)
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  - "Change from MVC to component-based architecture" → Architecture migration (pattern)
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  ### Workflow Adaptations
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  **Phase 1 (Current State Analysis)**:
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  - Focus: System components, communication patterns, dependencies between components
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  - Analyze: Coupling/cohesion, service boundaries, data flow
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  **Phase 2 (Target State Planning)**:
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  - Focus: New architecture structure, component boundaries, communication patterns
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  - Output: Architecture diagram, component mapping (old → new)
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  **Phase 3 (Specification)**:
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  - Include: Strangler fig pattern (if applicable), component interaction diagrams
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  - Rollback: Moderate to complex (depends on dual-run feasibility)
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  - Dual-Run: Often required (old and new architectures in parallel)
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  **Phase 5 (Execution)**:
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  - Strategy: Incremental (by component/service) + Dual-Run (if possible)
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  - Testing: Integration tests, end-to-end tests, performance tests
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  **Phase 6 (Verification)**:
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  - Focus: System-level behavior (end-to-end flows work), performance comparison
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  - Tests: Full test suite + integration tests + E2E tests
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  ### Risk Profile
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  **High Risk**:
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  - **Risk**: System-wide breakage, performance degradation, complex rollback
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  - **Mitigation**: Strangler fig pattern, incremental component migration, dual-run
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  - **Rollback**: Moderate to complex (depends on how well old/new coexist)
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  **Special Patterns**:
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  - **Strangler Fig**: Gradually replace old system with new (route traffic to new incrementally)
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  - **Branch by Abstraction**: Create abstraction layer, switch implementations behind it
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  - **Parallel Run**: Run old and new architectures in parallel, compare results
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  **What**: Migrations that don't fit cleanly into Code/Data/Architecture, or mix multiple types
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  **Characteristics**:
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  - Ambiguous description ("modernize", "refactor" without specifics)
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  - Multiple aspects (code + data + architecture)
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  - Catch-all for unclear migrations
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  ### Workflow Adaptations
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  **Phase 1-2 (Analysis + Planning)**:
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  - Spend extra time clarifying scope
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  - Prompt user to specify what's changing (code, data, architecture, or all)
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  - May reclassify after analysis
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  **General Approach**:
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  - Use conservative defaults (high risk, incremental + rollback + dual-run)
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  - Prompt user more frequently for decisions
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  - Extra verification steps
@@ -316,6 +358,7 @@ Migration type detection uses keyword matching with confidence scoring.
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  **Input**: `"Migrate from Vue 2 to Vue 3"`
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  **Steps**:
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  1. **Extract Keywords**: `["migrate", "Vue", "2", "3"]`
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  2. **Match Against Patterns**:
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  - Code: `["Vue"]` → 1 match
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  ### Keyword Categories
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  **Code Migration Keywords**:
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  ```
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  Frameworks: React, Vue, Angular, Express, Flask, Django, Rails, Spring, Laravel
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  Languages: Python, Java, JavaScript, TypeScript, Go, Rust, C++, C#, Ruby, PHP
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  ```
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  **Data Migration Keywords**:
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  ```
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  Databases: MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis, DynamoDB, Cassandra, Oracle, SQL Server
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  Terms: "database", "schema", "data migration", "move data", "storage", "S3", "blob"
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  ```
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  **Architecture Migration Keywords**:
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  ```
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  Patterns: REST, GraphQL, gRPC, SOAP, Monolith, Microservices, Serverless, Event-Driven
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  Terms: "refactor to", "architecture", "pattern", "system design", "restructure"
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  ### Ambiguity Handling
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  **Multiple Matches** (e.g., "Migrate MySQL database to PostgreSQL and refactor to microservices"):
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  - Scores: Code=0, Data=2 ("MySQL", "PostgreSQL"), Architecture=1 ("microservices")
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  - Primary Type: Data (highest score)
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  - Classification: Data + Architecture (mixed)
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  - Prompt user: "Detected primary type: Data. Also includes architecture changes. Proceed as data migration? [Y/n/specify]"
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  **No Clear Matches** (e.g., "Modernize application"):
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  - Scores: Code=0, Data=0, Architecture=0
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  - Classification: General
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  - Prompt user: "Unable to detect migration type. Please specify: [Code/Data/Architecture/Mixed]"
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  ### Confidence Levels
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- | Score | Confidence | Action |
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- | Single category with matches | 100% | Auto-detect, confirm in interactive |
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- | Primary category (>50% of matches) | 70-90% | Auto-detect, prompt to confirm |
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- | Tied categories | 50% | Prompt user to choose |
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- | No matches | 0% | Classify as General, prompt user |
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+ | Score | Confidence | Action |
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+ | ---------------------------------- | ---------- | ----------------------------------- |
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+ | Single category with matches | 100% | Auto-detect, confirm in interactive |
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+ | Primary category (>50% of matches) | 70-90% | Auto-detect, prompt to confirm |
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+ | Tied categories | 50% | Prompt user to choose |
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+ | No matches | 0% | Classify as General, prompt user |
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  ---
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@@ -377,14 +425,14 @@ Terms: "refactor to", "architecture", "pattern", "system design", "restructure"
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  External research is automatically triggered by the gap-analyzer during Phase 2 (Target State Planning). The level of research depends on migration type.
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- | Migration Type | External Research | Query Focus | Priority Sources |
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- |---------------|-------------------|-------------|------------------|
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- | **Code** (Version Upgrade) | **Required** | Migration guides, breaking changes, API changes | Official docs, release notes, upgrade guides |
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- | **Code** (Library Swap) | **Required** | Comparison guides, migration paths, compatibility | Official docs, community migration stories |
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- | **Data** (Platform Change) | **Recommended** | Compatibility, data transformation, tooling | Official docs, DBA resources, cloud provider docs |
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- | **Data** (Schema Change) | **Optional** | Best practices only | Internal docs preferred |
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- | **Architecture** | **Recommended** | Pattern implementation, migration strategies | Architecture blogs, official docs |
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- | **General** | **Optional** | Clarification research | N/A |
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+ | Migration Type | External Research | Query Focus | Priority Sources |
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+ | -------------------------- | ----------------- | ------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------- |
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+ | **Code** (Version Upgrade) | **Required** | Migration guides, breaking changes, API changes | Official docs, release notes, upgrade guides |
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+ | **Code** (Library Swap) | **Required** | Comparison guides, migration paths, compatibility | Official docs, community migration stories |
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+ | **Data** (Platform Change) | **Recommended** | Compatibility, data transformation, tooling | Official docs, DBA resources, cloud provider docs |
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+ | **Data** (Schema Change) | **Optional** | Best practices only | Internal docs preferred |
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+ | **Architecture** | **Recommended** | Pattern implementation, migration strategies | Architecture blogs, official docs |
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+ | **General** | **Optional** | Clarification research | N/A |
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  ### When to Skip External Research
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  ### Research Depth by Complexity
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- | Complexity | Research Depth | Queries | Focus |
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- | Simple (<10 files) | Essential | 2-3 | Official migration guide only |
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- | Moderate (10-30 files) | Essential | 2-3 | Migration guide + breaking changes |
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- | Complex (>30 files) | Expanded | 4-6 | Guide + breaking changes + community experiences |
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- | Data migration (any size) | Expanded | 4-6 | Guide + compatibility + data transformation |
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+ | Complexity | Research Depth | Queries | Focus |
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+ | ------------------------- | -------------- | ------- | ------------------------------------------------ |
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+ | Simple (<10 files) | Essential | 2-3 | Official migration guide only |
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+ | Moderate (10-30 files) | Essential | 2-3 | Migration guide + breaking changes |
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+ | Complex (>30 files) | Expanded | 4-6 | Guide + breaking changes + community experiences |
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+ | Data migration (any size) | Expanded | 4-6 | Guide + compatibility + data transformation |
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  ### Example Research Queries
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  **Code Migration (Vue 2 → Vue 3)**:
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  - Primary: "Vue 2 to Vue 3 migration guide"
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  - Secondary: "Vue 3 breaking changes 2024"
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  - Expanded: "Vue 3 composition API migration examples"
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  **Data Migration (MySQL → PostgreSQL)**:
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  - Primary: "MySQL to PostgreSQL migration guide"
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  - Secondary: "PostgreSQL migration tools 2024"
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  - Expanded: "MySQL PostgreSQL syntax differences"
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  **Architecture Migration (REST → GraphQL)**:
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  - Primary: "REST to GraphQL migration guide"
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  - Secondary: "GraphQL migration best practices"
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  - Expanded: "REST GraphQL coexistence patterns"
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  ## Summary
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  **Key Takeaways**:
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  1. **Code**: Focus on functional equivalence, incremental migration, medium risk
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  2. **Data**: Focus on data integrity, dual-run often required, high risk
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  3. **Architecture**: Focus on system-level behavior, strangler fig pattern, high risk
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  4. **General**: Conservative defaults, extra clarification with user
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  **References in SKILL.md**:
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  - Initialization (Step 2): Type detection algorithm
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  - Phase 1 (Analysis): Type-specific analysis focus
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  - Phase 2 (Target Planning): Type-specific gap analysis + external research
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  ### Step 4: Enter Planning Mode
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- **Use the `EnterPlanMode` tool to present the fix plan for user approval.**
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+ **Use the `Plan Agent` to present the fix plan for user approval.**
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  Standards context from Step 2 and analysis from Step 3 MUST inform the plan.
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  - [ ] [Guideline from standard file] (from `standards/[path]`)
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  ```
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- ### ExitPlanMode Gate: Mandatory Sections
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+ ### User approval gate: Mandatory Sections
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- **BLOCKING: Do NOT call `ExitPlanMode` until the plan file contains:**
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+ **BLOCKING: Do NOT ask for user approval until the plan file contains:**
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  1. **"## Bug Analysis"** — root cause hypothesis with evidence
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  2. **"## Proposed Fix"** — what changes and why
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  4. **"## Applicable Standards"** — standards read and key guidelines
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  5. **"## Standards Compliance Checklist"** — checkboxes for applicable guidelines
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- If any section is missing, add it before calling ExitPlanMode.
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+ If any section is missing, add it before asking for user approval.
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  ### Step 5: TDD Red Gate
167
167
 
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Find and parse documentation files, extract explicitly stated standards, return
12
12
  2. **CONTRIBUTING.md** — PR requirements, commit conventions, testing requirements, code review standards
13
13
  3. **ARCHITECTURE.md** / `docs/architecture/` — Design patterns, architectural decisions
14
14
  4. **ADRs** (Architecture Decision Records) — `adr/`, `decisions/`, `docs/decisions/` directories
15
- 5. **AGENTS.md** / `.claude/AGENTS.md` — AI-specific coding instructions and project conventions
15
+ 5. **AGENTS.md** / `AGENTS.md` — AI-specific coding instructions and project conventions
16
16
  6. **Code of Conduct**, **STYLEGUIDE.md** — If present
17
17
 
18
18
  ## What to Extract
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,44 +1,44 @@
1
- {
2
- "name": "owflow",
3
- "version": "0.1.2",
4
- "description": "Spec-driven development AI workflow for OpenCode",
5
- "type": "module",
6
- "module": "index.ts",
7
- "main": "dist/index.js",
8
- "types": "dist/index.d.ts",
9
- "files": [
10
- "dist",
11
- "README.md",
12
- "LICENSE"
13
- ],
14
- "scripts": {
15
- "build": "rm -rf dist && tsc && npm run copy-markdowns",
16
- "copy-markdowns": "node ./scripts/copy-markdowns.js",
17
- "prepack": "npm run build"
18
- },
19
- "keywords": [
20
- "opencode",
21
- "plugin",
22
- "workflow",
23
- "spec-driven",
24
- "development"
25
- ],
26
- "author": {
27
- "name": "Dawid Paluchowski",
28
- "email": "palucdev@gmail.com"
29
- },
30
- "license": "MIT",
31
- "dependencies": {
32
- "gray-matter": "^4.0.3"
33
- },
34
- "devDependencies": {
35
- "@opencode-ai/plugin": "^1.14.44",
36
- "@types/bun": "^1.3.13"
37
- },
38
- "peerDependencies": {
39
- "typescript": "^5"
40
- },
41
- "engines": {
42
- "node": "^25"
43
- }
44
- }
1
+ {
2
+ "name": "owflow",
3
+ "version": "0.1.4",
4
+ "description": "Spec-driven development AI workflow for OpenCode",
5
+ "type": "module",
6
+ "module": "index.ts",
7
+ "main": "dist/index.js",
8
+ "types": "dist/index.d.ts",
9
+ "files": [
10
+ "dist",
11
+ "README.md",
12
+ "LICENSE"
13
+ ],
14
+ "scripts": {
15
+ "build": "rm -rf dist && tsc && npm run copy-markdowns",
16
+ "copy-markdowns": "node ./scripts/copy-markdowns.js",
17
+ "prepack": "npm run build"
18
+ },
19
+ "keywords": [
20
+ "opencode",
21
+ "plugin",
22
+ "workflow",
23
+ "spec-driven",
24
+ "development"
25
+ ],
26
+ "author": {
27
+ "name": "Dawid Paluchowski",
28
+ "email": "palucdev@gmail.com"
29
+ },
30
+ "license": "MIT",
31
+ "dependencies": {
32
+ "gray-matter": "^4.0.3"
33
+ },
34
+ "devDependencies": {
35
+ "@opencode-ai/plugin": "^1.14.44",
36
+ "@types/bun": "^1.3.13"
37
+ },
38
+ "peerDependencies": {
39
+ "typescript": "^5"
40
+ },
41
+ "engines": {
42
+ "node": "^25"
43
+ }
44
+ }