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AgentHub/skills/update-project-docs/SKILL.md
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nntrivi2001 26b0fe53c7 feat(skills,pipelines): ask the user at the two points being wrong is cheap, and stop paying for reviews the diff does not need
The `default` 8-node pipeline walked past its own intake: the node declared
`agenthub stage intake`, a stage report with no work attached, so "intake" was
a label the run passed through without ever asking a question. It now declares
`/superpowers:brainstorming` (and detects it — that rule moves off `plan`),
and both driving skills make the brainstorm mandatory, asked with
AskUserQuestion and waited on rather than answered on the user's behalf.

Three stops replace three silent slides:

- After the plan is written and adversarially challenged, it goes to the USER
  for approval. Implementation does not start without it, and work that turns
  out to need a different approach comes back for a fresh one.
- Review picks its reviewers from `git diff --name-only`: Claude Code's own
  `code-review` always, a domain reviewer only for a layer the diff actually
  touched, and — new — only once the change is big enough to have seams. Three
  agents re-reading twenty lines buys one opinion at three times the tokens, on
  every fix-loop lap. Review is also a loop now: it ends on a clean pass over
  the current diff, not on one pass having happened.
- The gate asks the user to accept before anything is claimed done (and in the
  lane pipeline, before the PR is published — publishing is outward-facing).
  A NO-GO re-enters by SIZE: a defect goes back to implement, a wrong approach
  back to plan. Nothing carries a NO-GO forward with a note about it.

Also here, from a real stall seen on a lane: `ship-feature` had no waiting rule
at all, and a session at the gate invented one with `ScheduleWakeup` — a
/loop-only primitive that paces nothing here and is refused outright when
`auto` mode cannot reach its safety classifier. The rule the lane skill already
had now exists in both.

Cost, measured in what each agent is actually for: the suite run leaves its
agent (nothing is judged, so nothing is delegated — an agent there buys a
second model's tokens to read output the session can read for free), and
`backend-reviewer` drops from opus to sonnet like its frontend twin; both read
a scoped diff against a fixed checklist, and the senior gate above them is
still opus.

Skill bugs found in the same sweep: doc-map told agents not to recreate the
removed translations and then, three lines later, to mirror every README change
into them; the docs mapping still carried `+VN+CN` and the punctuation left by
their removal; Procedure jumped 2 → 6; Verify required `scripts/doc-coverage.sh`,
which does not exist in this repo.
2026-09-18 10:21:03 +07:00

6.0 KiB

name, description
name description
update-project-docs MANDATORY for every coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, or any other) — keep this repository's documentation in sync after any change to behavior, configuration, interfaces, events, schema, or features. Use automatically (without being asked) at the end of ANY change-set that adds or alters an env var, event type, hook behavior, session/agent state transition, API route or response shape, DB schema, WebSocket message, MCP tool, CLI command, or user-facing feature — and whenever the user asks to "update the docs / README / architecture". Knows the full doc surface (README, ARCHITECTURE, server/client READMEs, docs/*) and which docs each kind of change touches.

Update Project Docs

This repository keeps a large doc set and docs drift silently, because one change often belongs in several files at once. This skill encodes which docs exist, which change-types touch which docs, and how to propagate consistently. This build ships English only — the translated READMEs, the wiki and the root landing page were removed; do not recreate them.

Authoritative inventory with exact section anchors lives in references/doc-map.md — read it when deciding where a specific change lands. The repo rule .claude/rules/docs-markdown.md ("update all affected docs together") is binding.

When to update (including without being asked)

Update docs in the same change-set (PR/commit) as the code, before claiming done — do not wait for the user to ask — whenever the change is observable from outside the module:

  • New/changed env var → every env-var table + .env.example.
  • New event type (e.g. an events.event_type value) → every event-type list/table.
  • New/changed hook behavior or session/agent state transition → hook docs + every state-machine diagram.
  • New/changed API route or response shape → API docs + route tables + OpenAPI.
  • DB schema change (table/column/index) → database docs + ERD.
  • New WebSocket message type → client/server WS docs.
  • New MCP tool → MCP docs.
  • New CLI command / script / renamed file referenced in docs → command lists + onboarding guides.
  • New user-facing feature / page / background service → feature tables + architecture.

Do NOT auto-update for: pure internal refactors with no observable/interface/config change, test-only changes, comment/typo fixes, or work the user explicitly scoped as "no docs". When unsure whether a change is observable, check the mapping below; if it touches any row, update.

Change → docs mapping

Change type Docs to update
Env var README.md (env table), ARCHITECTURE.md (inline), server/README.md, .env.example
Event type README.md (hook-event table), ARCHITECTURE.md (Event types line), docs/PLUGINS.md, docs/DATABASE.md (if it enumerates types), plus the en/vi strings under client/src/i18n/locales/ if the type is rendered
Hook behavior / state transition docs/HOOKS.md, the state-machine mermaid diagrams in README.md, server/README.md and docs/DATABASE.md, ARCHITECTURE.md (hooks.js row)
API route / response docs/API.md, server/README.md (routes), ARCHITECTURE.md (routes row), server/openapi.js + server/openapi-extra/*.js (code), then regenerate openapi.yaml with npm run openapi:yaml
DB schema docs/DATABASE.md, ARCHITECTURE.md (ERD/schema)
WebSocket message client/README.md (Event Types), server/README.md
Feature / page / background service README.md (feature table + data-flow list), ARCHITECTURE.md (module table), server/README.md or client/README.md
CLI command / script README.md commands, CLAUDE.md / AGENTS.md, INSTALL.md / SETUP.md
New language docs/I18N.md, client/src/i18n/locales/<xx>/*, client/src/i18n/index.ts (add to supportedLngs AND the resources map)

Procedure

  1. Classify the change against the table above. A change can hit multiple rows (a new feature with a new env var hits both).
  2. Write the canonical version first — usually README.md and/or ARCHITECTURE.md. Get the wording right there; it anchors everything else.
  3. Area READMEs / docs/: update server/README.md, client/README.md, and the relevant docs/*.md per the mapping.
  4. Diagrams: when a state transition changes, edit every mermaid stateDiagram-v2 block that models it (they are duplicated across README, server/README and docs/DATABASE). Keep transition labels consistent.

Verify (do not skip)

  • Coverage: grep the new term (env var / event type / identifier) across the docs the mapping flags — grep -rn "<new-term>" README.md ARCHITECTURE.md server/README.md client/README.md docs/ — and confirm each flagged doc actually shows a hit. Advisory, not mechanical: not every term belongs in every file, but a flagged doc with zero hits is a miss to fix.
  • Tables: markdown tables stay pipe-balanced (header column count == every row).
  • Mermaid: each edited block still parses (valid source --> target: label).
  • i18n: every new English string has a vi entry in client/src/i18n/locales/vi/.
  • Format/tests: run npm run format (or prettier --check on touched files); for any code touched, run the verification from CLAUDE.md (npm run test:server / test:client).
  • State exactly which docs were updated and which were intentionally skipped (with reason), mirroring the repo's verification policy.

Tips

  • The fastest way to find where something already lives: grep -n "<existing-neighbor-term>" <doc> (e.g. grep an adjacent env var to find the env table). references/doc-map.md lists the stable anchors per file.
  • Parallelize independent doc edits across subagents when the change is large, but write the canonical README.md/ARCHITECTURE.md edit yourself first so every other file has a faithful source.
  • One language/area per subagent keeps edits reviewable and tables un-corrupted.