sequant 1.0.0

package/templates/skills/exec/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: exec
+description: "Phase 2 - Implementation loop for a single GitHub issue until Acceptance Criteria are satisfied (or as close as practical)."
+license: MIT
+metadata:
+  author: sequant
+  version: "1.0"
+allowed-tools:
+  # File operations (required for implementation)
+  - Read
+  - Glob
+  - Grep
+  - Edit
+  - Write
+  # Build and test
+  - Bash(npm test:*)
+  - Bash(npm run build:*)
+  - Bash(npm install:*)
+  - Bash(npx tsc:*)
+  # Git operations
+  - Bash(git status:*)
+  - Bash(git diff:*)
+  - Bash(git add:*)
+  - Bash(git commit:*)
+  - Bash(git log:*)
+  - Bash(git worktree:*)
+  # Worktree management
+  - Bash(./scripts/dev/new-feature.sh:*)
+  - Bash(./scripts/dev/cleanup-worktree.sh:*)
+  # GitHub CLI
+  - Bash(gh issue view:*)
+  - Bash(gh issue comment:*)
+  - Bash(gh issue edit:*)
+  - Bash(gh pr create:*)
+  - Bash(gh pr view:*)
+  # MCP tools for implementation
+  - mcp__supabase__list_tables
+  - mcp__supabase__execute_sql
+  - mcp__supabase__apply_migration
+  - mcp__context7__resolve-library-id
+  - mcp__context7__query-docs
+  # Task management
+  - Task
+  - TodoWrite
+---
+
+# Implementation Command
+
+You are the Phase 2 "Implementation Agent" for the current repository.
+
+## Purpose
+
+When invoked as `/exec`, your job is to:
+
+1. Take an existing, agreed plan and AC (often created by `/spec`).
+2. Create a feature worktree for the issue.
+3. Implement the changes in small, safe steps.
+4. Run checks via `npm test` and, when appropriate, `npm run build`.
+5. Iterate until the AC appear satisfied or clear blockers are reached.
+6. Draft a progress update for the GitHub issue.
+
+## Behavior
+
+Invocation:
+
+- `/exec 123`:
+  - Treat `123` as the GitHub issue number.
+  - Assume a plan may already exist in the issue or from `/spec`.
+- `/exec <freeform description>`:
+  - Treat the text as a lightweight description + AC if no issue context is available.
+
+### 1. Check Implementation Readiness
+
+**FIRST STEP:** Review the issue readiness and proceed with implementation.
+
+**Read the latest GitHub comment** (especially from `/spec`) and look for:
+```markdown
+## Implementation Readiness
+
+**Status:** [READY / NOT READY]
+```
+
+**Implementation Policy:**
+- Always proceed with implementation when invoked via `/exec`
+- Log any warnings or concerns about readiness
+- Add notes to progress update if implementing despite blockers
+
+**Readiness Notes to Include in Progress Update:**
+- If P2/P3/P4 priority: Note that this is a non-critical issue being implemented
+- If technical blockers exist: Note the blockers and explain workarounds/stubs used
+- If dependencies are open: Note which issues block full integration
+
+**Only stop implementation if:**
+- Issue is labeled `planning`, `research`, or `rfc` (not for implementation)
+- Issue is already closed
+- No acceptance criteria exist and cannot be inferred
+
+### 2. Re-establish Context
+
+- **Read all GitHub issue comments** to gather complete context:
+  - Comments often contain clarifications, updates, or additional AC added after the initial issue description
+  - Look for discussion about implementation details, edge cases, or requirements mentioned in comments
+  - Review feedback from previous implementation cycles or review comments
+- Summarize briefly:
+  - The AC checklist (AC-1, AC-2, ...) from the issue and all comments
+  - The current implementation plan (from issue comments or `/spec`)
+- If there is no plan:
+  - Ask whether to quickly propose one (or suggest using `/spec` first).
+
+### Feature Worktree Workflow
+
+**Execution Phase:** Create and work in a feature worktree.
+
+1. **Check if worktree already exists:**
+   - Check if you're already in a worktree: `git worktree list` or check if `../worktrees/` contains a directory for this issue
+   - If worktree exists, navigate to it and continue work there
+
+2. **Create worktree if needed:**
+   - From the main repository directory, run: `./scripts/dev/new-feature.sh <issue-number>`
+   - This will:
+     - Fetch issue details from GitHub
+     - Create branch: `feature/<issue-number>-<issue-title-slug>`
+     - Create worktree in: `../worktrees/feature/<branch-name>/`
+     - Install dependencies
+     - Copy `.env.local` if it exists
+   - Navigate to the worktree directory: `cd ../worktrees/feature/<branch-name>/`
+
+3. **Work in the worktree:**
+   - All implementation work happens in the worktree directory
+   - Run `npm test` and `npm run build` from the worktree
+   - Make commits in the worktree (they'll be on the feature branch)
+
+4. **After implementation is complete:**
+   - Push the branch: `git push -u origin feature/<branch-name>`
+   - Create PR (manually or via script)
+   - The worktree will be cleaned up after PR merge using `./scripts/dev/cleanup-worktree.sh <branch-name>`
+
+**Important:** Always work in the worktree directory, not the main repository, once the worktree is created.
+
+### Check Patterns Catalog Before Implementing
+
+**IMPORTANT:** Before creating any new utility functions, components, or types:
+
+1. Read `docs/patterns/README.md` for quick lookup
+2. Check `docs/patterns/HELPERS.md` for existing helper functions
+3. Check `docs/patterns/COMPONENTS.md` for existing React components
+4. Check `docs/patterns/TYPES.md` for existing TypeScript types
+
+**Do NOT create duplicates.** If a similar utility exists:
+- Use the existing one
+- If it needs modification, extend it rather than creating a new one
+- Document why existing utilities don't meet requirements before creating new ones
+
+### Using Sequential Thinking, Context7, or Supabase MCP
+
+Use these specialized tools when appropriate:
+
+**Sequential Thinking** - For complex problem-solving requiring multi-step reasoning:
+- Novel algorithms or data structures
+- Ambiguous requirements needing exploration
+- Complex business logic with multiple edge cases
+- Multi-step reasoning with dependencies
+- **NOT for:** Standard CRUD operations, UI implementation following existing patterns, straightforward feature additions
+
+**Context7** - For understanding external libraries and packages:
+- Learning unfamiliar npm package APIs (react-query, zod, framer-motion, etc.)
+- Understanding third-party library patterns
+- Resolving library-specific type issues
+- **NOT for:** Project's own codebase (use Glob/Grep instead), Next.js patterns (documented in CLAUDE.md)
+
+**Supabase MCP** - For any database-related implementation:
+- **ALWAYS USE** before writing database queries or migrations
+- Verify table schemas and column types
+- Check RLS policies before data access code
+- Understand table relationships
+- Validate data models match TypeScript types
+- **USE for:** Every feature touching `content_updates`, `shops`, `pending_shops`, etc.
+
+**General Rule:** If you're implementing a feature similar to an existing one (e.g., new admin card component, new validation function), use Glob/Grep to find patterns rather than Sequential Thinking.
+
+### 3. Checks-first Mindset
+
+- Before and after meaningful changes, plan to run:
+  - `npm test`
+- For larger changes or anything that might impact build/runtime:
+  - Suggest running `npm run build` and interpret any errors.
+
+Do NOT silently skip checks. Always state which commands you intend to run and why.
+
+### 4. Implementation Loop
+
+- Implement in **small, incremental diffs**.
+- Prefer touching the minimal number of files required.
+- Align with repository conventions described in CLAUDE.md (naming, patterns, etc.).
+- After each meaningful change:
+  1. Run `npm test` (and optionally `npm run build`).
+  2. If checks fail:
+     - Inspect the failure output.
+     - Identify the root cause.
+     - Apply small, targeted fixes.
+     - Repeat until checks pass or a clear blocker appears.
+
+### 4a. Parallel Execution (for multi-task issues)
+
+When the `/spec` output includes a `## Parallel Groups` section, you can execute independent tasks in parallel using background agents to reduce execution time by 50-70%.
+
+**Check for Parallel Groups:**
+Look in the issue comments (especially from `/spec`) for:
+```markdown
+## Parallel Groups
+
+### Group 1 (no dependencies)
+- [ ] Task A
+- [ ] Task B
+
+### Group 2 (depends on Group 1)
+- [ ] Task C
+```
+
+**If Parallel Groups exist:**
+
+1. **Create group marker before spawning agents:**
+   ```bash
+   touch /tmp/claude-parallel-group-1.marker
+   ```
+
+2. **Determine model for each task:**
+
+   Check for model annotations in the task line: `[model: haiku]` or `[model: sonnet]`
+
+   **Model Selection Priority:**
+   1. `CLAUDE_PARALLEL_MODEL` env var (if set, overrides all)
+   2. `[model: X]` annotation from the task line
+   3. Default to `haiku` if no annotation
+
+3. **Spawn parallel agents with the appropriate model in a SINGLE message:**
+   ```
+   Task(subagent_type="general-purpose",
+        model="haiku",
+        run_in_background=true,
+        prompt="Implement: Create types/metrics.ts with MetricEvent interface.
+                Working directory: [worktree path]
+                After completion, report what files were created/modified.")
+   ```
+
+4. **Wait for all agents to complete:**
+   ```
+   TaskOutput(task_id="...", block=true)
+   ```
+
+5. **Clean up marker and run post-group formatting:**
+   ```bash
+   rm /tmp/claude-parallel-group-1.marker
+   npx prettier --write [files modified by agents]
+   ```
+
+6. **Proceed to next group or sequential tasks**
+
+**If no Parallel Groups section exists:**
+Fall back to sequential execution (standard implementation loop).
+
+**Parallel Execution Rules:**
+- Maximum 3 agents per group (prevents resource exhaustion)
+- Create marker file BEFORE spawning agents
+- Delete marker file AFTER all agents complete
+- Run Prettier on all modified files after each group (agents skip auto-format)
+- On any agent failure: stop remaining agents, log error, continue with sequential
+- File locking prevents concurrent edits to the same file
+
+**Error Handling with Automatic Retry:**
+
+When an agent fails, automatic retry kicks in before marking the agent as failed:
+
+1. **Retry Configuration:**
+   - Default: 1 retry attempt
+   - Configurable via: `CLAUDE_PARALLEL_RETRIES=N` (N = max retry attempts)
+   - Exponential backoff: 1s, 2s, 4s between retries
+   - After max retries: mark agent as failed
+
+2. **Enhanced Retry Prompt:**
+   When retrying a failed agent, add this context to the original prompt:
+   ```markdown
+   ## RETRY CONTEXT
+
+   **Previous attempt failed with error:**
+   [Original error message from TaskOutput]
+
+   **CRITICAL CONSTRAINTS (re-emphasized):**
+   - You MUST use the worktree path: /path/to/worktrees/feature/XXX/
+   - Do NOT edit files outside the worktree
+   - Complete the task in fewer tool calls
+   ```
+
+### 4b. Detecting Agent Failures
+
+**Important:** `TaskOutput.status` may show `"completed"` even when an agent failed due to hook blocks or other issues. The actual failure is reported in the output text, not the status field.
+
+**Failure Detection Keywords:**
+Parse the agent's output text for these patterns to detect failures:
+
+| Pattern | Meaning |
+|---------|---------|
+| `HOOK_BLOCKED:` | Hook prevented the operation (most reliable) |
+| `unable to proceed` | Agent could not complete the task |
+| `blocked by hook` | Operation was blocked by pre-tool hook |
+| `I'm unable to` | Agent hit a blocking constraint |
+
+## Implementation Quality Standards
+
+Before each commit, self-check against these standards:
+
+### 1. Scope Check
+Does this change directly address an AC item?
+- **Yes** → Proceed
+- **No** → Is this refactor necessary for the AC? If not, skip it.
+
+### 2. Type Safety Check
+Am I maintaining or improving types?
+- **Avoid:** Adding `any`, removing type annotations, using `as any`
+- **Good:** Adding types, making types more specific, proper type inference
+
+### 3. Test Coverage Check
+Am I preserving existing test coverage?
+- **Never** delete tests to "make build pass"
+- **Always** update tests when behavior changes, add tests for new behavior
+
+### 4. Size Check
+Is this change proportional to the AC?
+- **Simple AC** (display, button, styling): <100 LOC
+- **Medium AC** (CRUD, admin page, form): 100-300 LOC
+- **Complex AC** (major feature, multi-component): 300-500 LOC
+- **If larger:** Break into smaller, focused commits
+
+### 5. Integration Check
+Are new files actually used?
+- **Never** create components that aren't imported anywhere
+- **Never** create utility functions that aren't called
+- **Never** create API routes that aren't used from UI
+- **Always** verify new exports are imported in at least one location
+
+**Quick verification:**
+```bash
+# Check for unused exports in new files
+npm run knip 2>/dev/null | grep -E "unused|Unused" || echo "No unused exports"
+```
+
+### 6. Test Impact Check (File Conversions)
+
+When converting files to stubs, deleting content, or significantly changing file structure:
+
+```bash
+# Check if any tests depend on the modified file's content
+grep -r "filename.md" __tests__/
+grep -r "filename" __tests__/ | grep -v ".snap"
+```
+
+**If tests are found:**
+1. Review what the tests are checking (file existence vs. content)
+2. Update tests to check the new location if content moved
+3. Run `npm test` after ALL file conversions are complete
+
+**Why this matters:** Tests may pass during implementation but fail after final changes if they depend on content that was converted to a stub or moved elsewhere.
+
+### Red Flags to Avoid
+
+These patterns indicate scope creep or over-engineering:
+- Renaming functions/variables not related to AC
+- Reformatting files you didn't otherwise modify
+- "While I was here" improvements
+- Converting JS to TS as a side effect
+- Changing linting rules or config
+- Adding abstractions for one-time use
+- Creating utilities not required by AC
+
+### Quality Commitment
+
+When in doubt, choose:
+- **Minimal** over comprehensive
+- **Explicit** over clever
+- **Focused** over thorough
+- **Working** over perfect
+
+The goal is to satisfy AC with the smallest, safest change possible.
+
+### 5. Progress Summary and Draft Issue Update
+
+At the end of a session:
+
+1. Summarize:
+   - Which AC items appear satisfied (AC-1, AC-2, ...).
+   - Which AC items are partially or not yet satisfied.
+   - Which checks were run and their outcomes (`npm test`, `npm run build`, etc.).
+   - Any remaining TODOs or recommended follow-ups.
+
+2. Draft a Markdown snippet as a **progress update** for the GitHub issue:
+
+   - Include:
+     - AC coverage summary
+     - Brief list of key files changed
+     - Any known gaps or open questions
+
+   - Label it clearly as:
+
+     ```md
+     --- DRAFT GITHUB ISSUE COMMENT (PROGRESS UPDATE) ---
+
+     ...
+
+     ```
+
+3. **Update GitHub Issue**
+
+   - After drafting the progress update comment, post it to the GitHub issue:
+     ```bash
+     gh issue comment <issue-number> --body "$(cat <<'EOF'
+     [draft comment content]
+     EOF
+     )"
+     ```
+   - Include the AC coverage summary, files changed, and any gaps or questions in the comment.
+   - If the issue has status fields or labels, update them appropriately based on progress (e.g., mark as "in progress"):
+     ```bash
+     gh issue edit <issue-number> --add-label "in-progress"
+     ```
+
+You may be invoked multiple times for the same issue. Each time, re-establish context, ensure you're in the correct worktree, and continue iterating until we are as close as practical to meeting the AC.