Dogfooding `/config-audit` (the router) against the repo, fasit written before
any run (docs/router-fasit.local.md, untouched). Every claim below is measured
behaviour, not a reading of the source.
1. Bare `<target-path>` inside the step-3 fence is a shell REDIRECTION, not an
argument. Measured in zsh: both CLIs failed before starting, no output file
was written, and the echoed status was 1 — inside the band the router's own
gate calls "continue normally". Quoting makes an unsubstituted placeholder
reach argv, so it fails in the CLI where the exit code means something.
Swept the whole class: 30 sites across 12 further command files, since a
defect in one file is a class until the opposite is measured. New guard:
command-placeholder-shell-safety.test.mjs.
2. The orchestrator's exit code was discarded. Two commands on one line share a
single trailing `echo $?`, which reports only the last: measured, an
orchestrator exit 3 echoed as posture's 0, so the "3 -> stop" gate could
never fire. Both statuses are now captured and echoed.
3. "Running 12 configuration scanners" — the orchestrator registers 16. The new
test binds the narrated count to the registry so the next scanner added
cannot re-stale it silently.
4. The Area Breakdown table hardcoded 7 rows; posture emits 9 quality areas.
Token Efficiency (a B on this repo) and Plugin Hygiene never reached the
user. Rows added, and the row set is now asserted against lib/scoring.mjs.
Label aligned: "MCP Servers" -> "MCP", as posture emits it.
5. Step 6 rendered "the headline line from the humanized stderr scorecard" and
forbade deriving a replacement — while step 3 sent posture's stderr to
/dev/null, as UX rule 2 requires, and the prose is absent from the JSON
payload (measured). The slot could only be improvised. posture's stderr now
goes to a file in the session dir, as commands/posture.md already did; the
user still never sees raw scanner output.
Also: `grep -q -- "--raw"` matched any argument CONTAINING --raw (measured on
`--rawdog` and on a path with --raw in it) — anchored to whole arguments.
SCOPE_FLAGS renamed SCOPE_FLAG, since zsh does not word-split and the plural
invited the M-BUG-45 shape.
command-shell-state-shape.test.mjs only recognised line-initial assignments, so
it reported the idiomatic `node …; STATUS=$?` capture as never assigned. Widened
to assignments after a separator; verified it still fails on a real cross-block
reference before trusting it.
Suite 1477 -> 1483, frozen v5.0.0 snapshots untouched.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01YDAwy1ZXRpZxht1wyCeSbF
Dogfooding the four read commands (posture, tokens, manifest, whats-active)
surfaced four defect classes, all in the seam between what a command template
promises and what the scanner behind it actually does.
M-BUG-40, fifth arm: posture wrote four temp files it could never read back.
#49 closed the $$/cross-block class in four commands, but posture survived it —
and so did the guard written to prevent exactly this. The guard compared each
$$ path to the block that created it, so a path written once and then read via
prose had no second occurrence to flag. Measured live: written from PID 21614,
read attempted from PID 23772. The invariant is now blanket (no $$ in any temp
path), which also caught fix.md and feature-gap.md.
M-BUG-43: 6 of 7 scanners write their payload to stdout when --raw/--json is
set even when --output-file was given, and the templates redirected only
stderr. Measured: posture 255 182 B, whats-active 35 922 B, drift 28 316 B,
manifest 23 825 B, tokens 8 768 B. fix and feature-gap never read the file they
wrote, so both recovered one letter grade from a quarter-megabyte dump.
tokens swallowed --json and --with-telemetry-recipe: documented, never
threaded, so --json returned the humanized payload where the docs promise
byte-stable v5.0.0 output.
M-BUG-42: manifest's render contract asked for {load}; the payload carries
loadPattern, so the Load column rendered blank for all 96 rows.
Four new tests (1449 -> 1453), each verified red before the fix. The
render-contract test checks {field} names against a live payload from a
fixture, since a hardcoded key list would drift. Frozen v5.0.0 snapshots
untouched.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01VGCk9o27eWo9uXLjkZTXEq
DEL B chunk `interview` (+ discover/status/cleanup/help). Fasit written before
the run predicted 8 defects and refuted 4 candidates; all 8 confirmed, all 4
refutations held, and three predictions turned out too narrow.
- M-BUG-36: `drift --list` reached the command as 0 bytes. drift-cli accepted
--output-file but list mode ignored it, and the listing goes to stderr, which
the command discards per ux-rules rule 2. Fixing the caller alone would not
have helped.
- M-BUG-37: feature-gap's "Create backup" step ran fix-cli without --apply.
Dry-run is the default, so no backup existed (backupId: null) while the
command went on to edit config believing it could roll back.
- M-BUG-38: fix-cli told users to recover with scanners/rollback-cli.mjs, which
does not exist. Dead reference in the one message read after a bad fix.
- M-BUG-21 fourth arm: five templates carried literal [--global]/[--full-machine]
inside executable bash blocks. A bracketed placeholder does not start with a
dash, so every scanner's arg loop takes it as the scan target.
- interview and analyze never said which session they act on; interview could
rewind a finished session; cleanup interpolated an unvalidated id into rm -rf
(an empty id deletes every session); status advertised a `resume` command that
does not exist and documented an `all` argument it never parsed.
TDD: 9 red tests first, including a machine sweep for dead /config-audit
references and for bracketed flags in bash blocks. Suite 1432 -> 1441/0.
Frozen v5.0.0 snapshots untouched; --raw/--json contracts unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01UGvA1uUQn2hPBPMaCKK6x3
Wave 5 Step 13. Threads the humanizer vocabulary through five audit/
analysis command templates and adds a shape test that locks the
structure in place.
- commands/posture.md, tokens.md, feature-gap.md (findings-renderers):
reference userImpactCategory/userActionLanguage/relevanceContext;
remove hardcoded A/B/C/D/F-to-prose tables (humanizer owns the
grade-context vocabulary now via the stderr scorecard headline).
- commands/manifest.md, whats-active.md (inventory CLIs): add --raw
pass-through for CLI-surface consistency. --raw is a no-op in these
CLIs, but the flag is threaded through so users get uniform behaviour.
- All five files: --raw flag parsed from $ARGUMENTS and passed verbatim
to the underlying scanner CLI when present.
tests/commands/group-a-shape.test.mjs (new, +5 tests, 767 → 772):
- structural: every file has a bash invocation block, Read tool
reference, and --raw/$ARGUMENTS plumbing
- findings-renderers only: at least one humanized field referenced;
no hardcoded "[grade] grade is..." prose tables
Add /ultraresearch-local for structured research combining local codebase
analysis with external knowledge via parallel agent swarms. Produces research
briefs with triangulation, confidence ratings, and source quality assessment.
New command: /ultraresearch-local with modes --quick, --local, --external, --fg.
New agents: research-orchestrator (opus), docs-researcher, community-researcher,
security-researcher, contrarian-researcher, gemini-bridge (all sonnet).
New template: research-brief-template.md.
Integration: --research flag in /ultraplan-local accepts pre-built research
briefs (up to 3), enriches the interview and exploration phases. Planning
orchestrator cross-references brief findings during synthesis.
Design principle: Context Engineering — right information to right agent at
right time. Research briefs are structured artifacts in the pipeline:
ultraresearch → brief → ultraplan --research → plan → ultraexecute.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
