owflow 0.2.0 → 0.3.0

package/dist/commands/quick-dev.md

@@ -1,182 +0,0 @@
----
-name: quick-dev
-description: Implement task directly with AI SDLC standards awareness (no planning mode)
----
-
-# Quick Development with Standards Awareness
-
-Implement a task directly without entering planning mode, while still applying project standards from `.owflow/docs/`.
-
-## Usage
-
-```bash
-/quick-dev [task description]
-```
-
-## Examples
-
-```bash
-/quick-dev "Add a logout button to the navbar"
-/quick-dev "Fix the typo in the error message"
-/quick-dev "Update the API endpoint to accept JSON"
-```
-
----
-
-## When to Use
-
-**Use `/quick-dev` when:**
-
-- Task is clear and well-defined
-- You know what needs to be done
-- No architectural decisions needed
-- Quick fixes, small features, or straightforward changes
-
-**Use `/quick-plan` instead when:**
-
-- Task scope is uncertain
-- Multiple implementation approaches possible
-- Architectural decisions required
-- You want user approval before coding
-
----
-
-## Workflow
-
-### Step 1: Parse Input
-
-**Get the task description:**
-
-- If provided as argument, use it directly
-- If not provided, use question to prompt:
-  ```
-  "What would you like to implement? Please describe the task."
-  ```
-
-### Step 1b: Create Task Directory
-
-**Create a lightweight task directory for artifact anchoring.**
-
-1. Generate a task name from the task description:
-   - Extract 3–5 key words, convert to lowercase kebab-case
-   - Prepend today's date: `YYYY-MM-DD-kebab-name`
-   - Examples: "Add a logout button to the navbar" → `2026-05-28-add-navbar-logout-button`, "Update the API endpoint to accept JSON" → `2026-05-28-update-api-accept-json`
-2. Create directory: `.owflow/tasks/quick-dev/YYYY-MM-DD-task-name/`
-3. Write `task.yml` with initial state using the template [src/templates/quick-dev-task.yml](../templates/quick-dev-task.yml).
-4. **CRITICAL**: Use the `verify_template` tool immediately after creation to check YAML validity against `quick-dev-task.yml`.
-
-### Step 2: Discover Standards
-
-**Check if `.owflow/docs/INDEX.md` exists:**
-
-**If exists:**
-
-1. Read INDEX.md to discover available documentation and standards
-2. Identify which standards are relevant based on:
-   - The categories and files listed in INDEX.md
-   - The nature of the task
-   - Keywords in the task description
-3. **READ the applicable standard files** (see Standards Reading Enforcement below)
-4. **Update `task.yml`**: Add paths of standards read to `standards_applied` list
-
-**If not exists:**
-
-- Note that no standards are available
-- Suggest running `/flow-init` in completion message
-
-### Standards Reading Enforcement (MANDATORY)
-
-**BLOCKING**: Reading INDEX.md alone is NOT sufficient. You MUST read actual standard files.
-
-**Enforcement Process**:
-
-1. Read INDEX.md to discover available standards
-2. Identify which standards apply based on task description
-3. **READ each applicable standard file** using Read tool (not just note it exists)
-4. Apply standards during implementation
-5. List applied standards in completion summary
-
-**Examples of standard discovery**:
-
-- Task mentions "upload" → Read file-handling standards
-- Task mentions "form" → Read validation and accessibility standards
-- Task mentions "API" → Read api and error-handling standards
-
-### Step 3: Implement with Standards
-
-**MANDATORY**: During implementation:
-
-1. Explore the codebase to understand context (using Glob, Grep, Read)
-2. **Apply discovered standards** - Reference the standard files you read
-3. For each code change, verify it follows applicable standards
-4. If you encounter new areas while coding (e.g., auth, database), read applicable standards before proceeding
-5. Make the necessary code changes
-6. Run relevant tests if applicable
-
-### Step 4: Verify Standards Compliance
-
-**After implementation, verify:**
-
-1. Review changes against applicable standards
-2. Confirm key guidelines were followed
-3. Note any standards that were applied
-
-### Step 5: Summary
-
-**Write `summary.md`** in the task directory:
-
-```markdown
-# Task Summary
-
-**Command**: quick-dev
-**Date**: YYYY-MM-DD
-**Status**: completed
-
-## What Was Done
-[What was implemented]
-
-## Files Modified
-- `path/to/file`
-
-## Standards Applied
-- [standard]: [guideline]
-
-## Tests
-- [test file] — [result]
-
-## Commit Suggestion
-[conventional commit message]
-```
-
-**Update `task.yml`**: set `status: completed`, `updated: [now]`.
-
-**Provide completion summary to user:**
-
-- What was implemented
-- Which standards from INDEX.md were applied
-- Any tests run and their results
-- Suggestions for follow-up (if any)
-
----
-
-## What This Does
-
-1. **Parses** task description from user input
-2. **Creates** lightweight task directory with `task.yml` for artifact anchoring
-3. **Discovers** applicable standards from `.owflow/docs/INDEX.md`
-4. **READS** actual standard files (MANDATORY - not just INDEX.md)
-5. **Implements** directly without planning mode approval
-6. **Verifies** standards were followed
-7. **Writes** `summary.md` in task directory and updates `task.yml` to `completed`
-8. **Summarizes** what was done and which standards were read and applied
-
-## Graceful Fallback
-
-**If `.owflow/docs/` does not exist:**
-
-Proceed with implementation normally, then note:
-
-```
-"No AI SDLC standards found. Consider running `/flow-init` to initialize
-project documentation and coding standards for better consistency."
-```

package/dist/commands/quick-plan.md

@@ -1,167 +0,0 @@
----
-name: quick-plan
-description: Enter planning mode with AI SDLC standards awareness
----
-
-# Planning Mode with Standards Awareness
-
-Enter OpenCode's planning mode for a task, with automatic discovery of project standards from `.owflow/docs/`.
-
-## Usage
-
-```bash
-/quick-plan [task description]
-```
-
-## Examples
-
-```bash
-/quick-plan "Add user authentication with email/password"
-/quick-plan "Refactor the payment processing module"
-/quick-plan
-```
-
----
-
-## Workflow
-
-### Step 1: Parse Input
-
-**Get the task description:**
-
-- If provided as argument, use it directly
-- If not provided, use question to prompt:
-  ```
-  "What would you like to plan? Please describe the task or feature."
-  ```
-
-### Step 1b: Create Task Directory
-
-**Create a lightweight task directory for artifact anchoring.**
-
-1. Generate a task name from the task description:
-   - Extract 3–5 key words, convert to lowercase kebab-case
-   - Prepend today's date: `YYYY-MM-DD-kebab-name`
-   - Examples: "Add retry logic to API client" → `2026-05-28-add-api-retry-logic`, "Refactor the payment processing module" → `2026-05-28-refactor-payment-module`
-2. Create directory: `.owflow/tasks/quick-plan/YYYY-MM-DD-task-name/`
-3. Create `analysis/` subdirectory inside it
-4. Write `task.yml` with initial state using the template [src/templates/quick-plan-task.yml](../templates/quick-plan-task.yml).
-5. **CRITICAL**: Use the `verify_template` tool immediately after creation to check YAML validity against `quick-plan-task.yml`.
-
-### Step 2: Discover and Read Standards (BEFORE Plan Mode)
-
-**CRITICAL: This step MUST complete before calling Plan Agent.**
-
-1. **Check if `.owflow/docs/INDEX.md` exists**
-   - **If not exists**: Note that no standards are available, skip to Step 3
-   - **If exists**: Continue with discovery below
-
-2. **Read INDEX.md** to understand available standards and documentation
-
-3. **Identify applicable standards** based on:
-   - The categories and files listed in INDEX.md
-   - The nature of the task being planned
-   - Keywords and patterns in the task description (e.g., "API" → api standards, "form" → validation standards, "upload" → file-handling standards)
-
-4. **READ the actual standard files** using the Read tool — reading INDEX.md alone is NOT sufficient
-
-5. **Summarize key guidelines** from each standard file read — these will carry into plan mode as context
-6. **Update `task.yml`**: Add paths of standards read to `standards_applied` list
-
-### Step 2b: Write Findings
-
-**After standards discovery, write `analysis/findings.md`** in the task directory:
-
-```markdown
-# Task Analysis
-
-## Context
-[What was analyzed to inform the plan — codebase areas explored, existing patterns found]
-
-## Key Decisions
-[Architectural or implementation decisions made during planning]
-
-## Standards Referenced
-- [standard file]: [key guideline applied]
-```
-
-### Step 3: Enter Planning Mode
-
-**Use the `Plan agent` to trigger OpenCode's builtin planning mode.**
-
-**Standards context from Step 2 MUST actively inform all plan mode phases:**
-
-- **Phase 1 (Explore)**: When launching Explore agents, include in the prompt: "The following project standards apply to this task: [list standard files and key guidelines from Step 2]. Verify how the existing codebase follows these standards."
-- **Phase 2 (Plan)**: When launching Plan agents, include in the prompt: "Apply these project standards in your implementation plan: [list standard files and key guidelines from Step 2]. Each implementation step must conform to these standards."
-- **Phase 4 (Final Plan)**: The plan file must incorporate standards into the implementation steps themselves, not just list them in a separate section.
-
-The planning mode will:
-
-1. Launch Explore agents to understand the codebase (with standards context)
-2. Launch Plan agents to design implementation approach (with standards constraints)
-3. Review and verify alignment with user intent
-4. Write final plan to plan file (with standards woven into steps)
-5. Ask for user approval (gated on mandatory standards sections)
-
-### Approval question gate: Mandatory Standards Sections
-
-**BLOCKING: Do NOT call ask user for approval until the plan file contains these sections:**
-
-1. **"## Applicable Standards"** — list each standard file that was read, with key guidelines extracted from each. If no standards exist, state: "No AI SDLC standards found. Consider running `/flow-init`."
-
-2. **"## Standards Compliance Checklist"** — checkboxes for each applicable standard guideline that implementation must follow. Example:
-   ```markdown
-   - [ ] API endpoints follow REST naming conventions (from `standards/backend/api.md`)
-   - [ ] Error responses use standard error format (from `standards/backend/api.md`)
-   - [ ] New components use TypeScript strict mode (from `standards/frontend/components.md`)
-   ```
-
-If these sections are missing from the plan file, add them before asking user for approval.
-
-### Graceful Fallback
-
-**If `.owflow/docs/` does not exist:**
-
-Continue with planning mode normally. The "Applicable Standards" section in the plan should note:
-
-```
-No AI SDLC standards found. Consider running `/flow-init` to initialize
-project documentation and coding standards for better consistency.
-```
-
-## What This Does
-
-1. **Parses** task description from user input
-2. **Creates** lightweight task directory with `task.yml` for artifact anchoring
-3. **Discovers and READS** applicable standard files from `.owflow/docs/` (BEFORE plan mode)
-4. **Writes** `analysis/findings.md` with task context and key decisions
-5. **Enters** OpenCode's builtin planning mode via delegating to `Plan Agent` with standards already loaded
-6. **Produces** a plan file with implementation approach, applicable standards, and compliance checklist
-7. **Gates** Approval question on mandatory standards sections in the plan file
-8. **Updates** `task.yml` with `status: completed` and `plan_path` after plan approval
-
-## Benefits Over Manual Planning
-
-- Automatic standards discovery and integration
-- Standards read BEFORE planning begins (not as an afterthought)
-- Plan file for review before implementation
-- Standards compliance checklist built into the plan
-
-## After Planning
-
-Once the plan is approved:
-
-- **Update `task.yml`**: set `status: completed`, `plan_path: [path to plan file]`, `updated: [now]`
-- Implementation begins based on the plan
-- Standards are applied during coding
-
-## Post-Implementation Verification
-
-After implementation is complete, verify standards compliance using the checklist from the plan:
-
-1. **Review the "Standards Compliance Checklist"** in the plan file
-2. **For each checklist item**: verify implementation follows the guideline
-3. **Document verification results** (pass/fail for each item)
-4. **Address any violations** before marking task complete
-
-This ensures the discovered standards are actually enforced, not just documented.

package/dist/skills/quick-bugfix/SKILL.md

@@ -1,311 +0,0 @@
----
-name: quick-bugfix
-description: Quick bug fix with TDD red/green gates and complexity escalation
-argument-hint: "[bug description]"
-user-invocable: true
----
-
-# Quick Bug Fix
-
-Lightweight TDD-driven bug fix workflow with planning mode. Analyze the bug, present a fix plan for approval, then reproduce with a failing test, fix, and verify. No orchestrator state, no subagents. Creates lightweight task directory for artifact anchoring.
-
-For complex bugs that grow beyond a quick fix, suggests escalating to the full development workflow (`/development`).
-
-## Usage
-
-```bash
-/quick-bugfix "Login form submits twice on slow connections"
-/quick-bugfix "API returns 500 when email contains special characters"
-/quick-bugfix "Dark mode toggle doesn't persist after refresh"
-```
-
-## When to Use
-
-**Use `/quick-bugfix` when:**
-
-- Bug is reasonably scoped and reproducible
-- You have a clear description of expected vs actual behavior
-- Fix likely touches a small number of files
-
-**Use `/development` instead when:**
-
-- Bug requires architectural changes
-- Multiple subsystems are involved
-- You need formal specification and planning
-
----
-
-## Workflow
-
-### Step 1: Parse Input
-
-**Get the bug description:**
-
-- If provided as argument, use it directly
-- If not provided, scan the recent conversation for bug context (error messages, reproduction steps, discussed symptoms). If found, use that as the bug description.
-- Only if no argument AND no bug context in session, use question:
-  ```
-  "Describe the bug — what's the expected behavior vs actual behavior?"
-  ```
-
-### Step 2: Create Task Directory
-
-**Create a lightweight task directory for artifact anchoring.**
-
-1. Generate a task name from the bug description:
-   - Extract 3–5 key words, convert to lowercase kebab-case
-   - Prepend today's date: `YYYY-MM-DD-kebab-name`
-   - Examples: "Fix login timeout bug" → `2026-05-28-fix-login-timeout`, "Login form submits twice on slow connections" → `2026-05-28-login-double-submit`
-2. Create directory: `.owflow/tasks/quick-bugfix/YYYY-MM-DD-task-name/`
-3. Create `analysis/` subdirectory inside it
-4. Write `task.yml` with initial state using the template [src/templates/quick-bugfix-task.yml](../../templates/quick-bugfix-task.yml).
-5. **CRITICAL**: Use the `verify_template` tool immediately after creation to check YAML validity against `quick-bugfix-task.yml`.
-
-### Step 3: Discover Standards
-
-**CRITICAL: This step MUST complete before entering plan mode.**
-
-**Check if `.owflow/docs/INDEX.md` exists:**
-
-**If exists:**
-
-1. Read INDEX.md to discover available documentation and standards
-2. Identify which standards are relevant based on:
-   - The categories and files listed in INDEX.md
-   - The area of the bug (e.g., API, frontend, database)
-   - Keywords in the bug description
-3. **READ the applicable standard files** (see Standards Reading Enforcement below)
-4. **Update `task.yml`**: Add paths of standards read to `standards_applied` list
-
-**If not exists:**
-
-- Note that no standards are available
-- Suggest running `/flow-init` in completion message
-
-### Standards Reading Enforcement (MANDATORY)
-
-**BLOCKING**: Reading INDEX.md alone is NOT sufficient. You MUST read actual standard files.
-
-**Enforcement Process**:
-
-1. Read INDEX.md to discover available standards
-2. Identify which standards apply based on the bug area
-3. **READ each applicable standard file** using Read tool (not just note it exists)
-4. Apply standards during fix implementation
-5. List applied standards in completion summary
-
-**Examples of standard discovery**:
-
-- Bug in API handler → Read API and error-handling standards
-- Bug in form validation → Read validation and frontend standards
-- Bug in database query → Read database and backend standards
-
-### Step 4: Analyze & Assess Complexity
-
-**Explore the codebase to understand the bug:**
-
-1. Search for relevant files (Glob, Grep, Read)
-2. Trace the code path where the bug occurs
-3. Identify: likely root cause, affected files, existing tests
-4. Form a root cause hypothesis
-
-**Complexity Escalation Check:**
-
-Assess whether this bug exceeds quick-fix scope. If **2 or more** of these signals are detected, suggest escalation:
-
-| Signal                                                      | Example                                                          |
-| ----------------------------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------- |
-| Changes span 5+ files across multiple modules               | Bug in shared utility affects API, frontend, and background jobs |
-| Requires database schema or data model changes              | Missing column, wrong relationship, migration needed             |
-| Multiple valid fix approaches with architectural trade-offs | Could fix at API layer, middleware layer, or client layer        |
-| Security-sensitive code                                     | Auth, crypto, permissions, input sanitization                    |
-| Root cause unclear after initial analysis                   | Symptoms don't point to a single location                        |
-
-**If escalation triggered:**
-
-**Write `analysis/findings.md`** in the task directory with the analysis captured so far:
-
-```markdown
-# Bug Analysis
-
-## Root Cause
-[Root cause hypothesis with evidence — file paths, code references]
-
-## Affected Files
-- `path/to/file` — reason
-
-## Complexity Assessment
-- [ ] Changes span 5+ files across multiple modules
-- [ ] Requires database schema changes
-- [ ] Multiple valid fix approaches with architectural trade-offs
-- [ ] Security-sensitive code
-- [ ] Root cause unclear after initial analysis
-
-Signals detected: X of 5
-
-## Test Strategy
-[How the bug will be reproduced with a failing test]
-
-## Standards Referenced
-- [standard file]: [key guideline applied]
-```
-
-Use question:
-
-- Question: "This bug appears more complex than a quick fix — [describe why]. How would you like to proceed?"
-- Options:
-  1. "Continue with quick fix" — proceed, accepting the complexity
-  2. "Switch to full development workflow" — escalate (see below)
-
-**If user chooses to escalate:**
-
-1. Ensure `analysis/findings.md` is written (above)
-2. Update `task.yml`: set `status: escalated`, `escalation_reason: "[signals detected]"`, `updated: [now]`
-3. Tell the user: "Run `/development .owflow/tasks/quick-bugfix/YYYY-MM-DD-task-name` to continue with full workflow."
-4. Do NOT set `escalated_to` — the development orchestrator will set it
-5. `summary.md` is NOT written on escalation
-
-**If no escalation needed or user chooses to continue:**
-
-Write `analysis/findings.md` (same template above — captures analysis for auditability), then proceed to Step 5.
-
-### Step 5: Enter Planning Mode
-
-**Use the `Plan Agent` to present the fix plan for user approval.**
-
-Standards context from Step 3 and analysis from Step 4 MUST inform the plan.
-
-**Plan file content:**
-
-```markdown
-## Bug Analysis
-
-**Root Cause**: [hypothesis with evidence — file paths, code references]
-**Affected Files**: [list of files that need changes]
-
-## Proposed Fix
-
-[Description of the fix approach — what changes, why this approach]
-
-## Test Strategy
-
-[What the failing test will assert — setup conditions, expected behavior]
-
-## Applicable Standards
-
-[List each standard file read, with key guidelines extracted from each.
-If no standards exist: "No AI SDLC standards found. Consider running `/flow-init`."]
-
-## Standards Compliance Checklist
-
-- [ ] [Guideline from standard file] (from `standards/[path]`)
-- [ ] [Guideline from standard file] (from `standards/[path]`)
-```
-
-### User approval gate: Mandatory Sections
-
-**BLOCKING: Do NOT ask for user approval until the plan file contains:**
-
-1. **"## Bug Analysis"** — root cause hypothesis with evidence
-2. **"## Proposed Fix"** — what changes and why
-3. **"## Test Strategy"** — what the TDD red test will assert
-4. **"## Applicable Standards"** — standards read and key guidelines
-5. **"## Standards Compliance Checklist"** — checkboxes for applicable guidelines
-
-If any section is missing, add it before asking for user approval.
-
-### Step 6: TDD Red Gate
-
-**Write a failing test that reproduces the bug.**
-
-1. Identify the appropriate test file (existing test suite or create new test file following project conventions)
-2. Write a test that:
-   - Sets up the conditions that trigger the bug
-   - Asserts the **correct** (expected) behavior
-   - Should FAIL with current code (proving the bug exists)
-3. Run the test
-
-**The test MUST fail.** This proves the bug is real and reproducible.
-
-**If the test passes:**
-
-- The bug may not be what we think, or it's already fixed
-- Investigate further — re-read the bug description, check if conditions are correct
-- Use question: "The reproduction test passes — the expected behavior already works under these conditions. Is the bug description accurate, or are there additional conditions?"
-
-### Step 7: Fix & Verify (TDD Green)
-
-**Implement the fix:**
-
-1. Apply the fix based on the approved plan from Step 5
-2. **Apply discovered standards** from Step 3
-3. Run the failing test — it MUST now pass
-4. Run the full test file and related test files to check for regressions
-
-**If tests fail after fix:**
-
-- Analyze the failure
-- Adjust the fix
-- Re-run tests
-- Maximum 3 fix-and-verify iterations
-
-**If still failing after 3 attempts:**
-
-- Stop and present findings to the user
-- Suggest escalating to `/development` for a more thorough approach
-
-### Step 8: Summary
-
-**Write `summary.md`** in the task directory:
-
-```markdown
-# Task Summary
-
-**Command**: quick-bugfix
-**Date**: YYYY-MM-DD
-**Status**: completed
-
-## What Was Done
-[Root cause and fix description]
-
-## Files Modified
-- `path/to/file`
-
-## Standards Applied
-- [standard]: [guideline]
-
-## Tests
-- [test file] — [result]
-
-## Commit Suggestion
-[conventional commit message]
-```
-
-**Update `task.yml`**: set `status: completed`, `updated: [now]`.
-
-**Post-implementation: verify standards compliance using the checklist from the plan file.**
-
----
-
-## What This Does
-
-1. **Parses** bug description from user input
-2. **Creates** lightweight task directory with `task.yml` for artifact anchoring
-3. **Discovers** applicable standards from `.owflow/docs/INDEX.md`
-4. **Analyzes** codebase to find root cause, writes `analysis/findings.md`, and assesses complexity
-5. **Escalates** to full development workflow if bug is too complex (updates `task.yml` status to `escalated`)
-6. **Plans** the fix and presents for user approval via planning mode
-7. **Reproduces** bug with a failing test (TDD Red)
-8. **Fixes** the bug and verifies test passes (TDD Green)
-9. **Summarizes** in `summary.md`, updates `task.yml` status to `completed`
-
-## Graceful Fallback
-
-**If `.owflow/docs/` does not exist:**
-
-Proceed with the bug fix normally, then note:
-
-```
-"No AI SDLC standards found. Consider running `/flow-init` to initialize
-project documentation and coding standards for better consistency."
-```

package/dist/templates/quick-bugfix-task.yml

@@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
-command: quick-bugfix
-title: "Short title from bug description"
-description: "Full bug description as provided by user"
-status: in_progress
-created: "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ"
-updated: "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ"
-task_path: .owflow/tasks/quick-bugfix/YYYY-MM-DD-task-name
-escalated_to: null
-escalation_reason: null
-standards_applied: []

package/dist/templates/quick-dev-task.yml

@@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
-command: quick-dev
-title: "Short title from task description"
-description: "Full task description as provided by user"
-status: in_progress
-created: "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ"
-updated: "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ"
-task_path: .owflow/tasks/quick-dev/YYYY-MM-DD-task-name
-escalated_to: null
-escalation_reason: null
-standards_applied: []

package/dist/templates/quick-plan-task.yml

@@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
-command: quick-plan
-title: "Short title from task description"
-description: "Full task description as provided by user"
-status: in_progress
-created: "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ"
-updated: "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ"
-task_path: .owflow/tasks/quick-plan/YYYY-MM-DD-task-name
-escalated_to: null
-escalation_reason: null
-standards_applied: []
-plan_path: null