fix: improve workflow execute command and agent task parsing

- Fix bash command syntax in execute.md for Windows compatibility
  - Convert multi-line for loop to single-line format
  - Use single quotes for grep patterns to avoid escaping issues

- Simplify agent prompt template in execute.md
  - Path-based invocation instead of embedding task content
  - Add [FLOW_CONTROL] and "Implement" markers to trigger agent behavior

- Enhance code-developer.md Task JSON parsing
  - Add explicit Task JSON field mapping (requirements, acceptance, etc.)
  - Add STEP 1/2/3 execution flow for clarity
  - Add Pre-Analysis Execution format with command-to-tool mapping
  - Define default behavior when command field is missing
  - Priority: Use tech_stack from JSON before auto-detection

- Add execution_config alignment rules to action-planning-agent.md
  - Ensure meta.execution_config matches implementation_approach
  - "agent" mode: no command fields, cli_tool: null
  - "hybrid" mode: some command fields
  - "cli" mode: all steps have command fields
This commit is contained in:
catlog22
2026-01-03 17:26:23 +08:00
parent 9922d455da
commit 28bd781062
3 changed files with 180 additions and 75 deletions

View File

@@ -41,11 +41,43 @@ Read(.workflow/active/${SESSION_ID}/.process/context-package.json)
# Returns parsed JSON with brainstorm_artifacts, focus_paths, etc.
```
**Task JSON Parsing** (when task JSON path provided):
Read task JSON and extract structured context:
```
Task JSON Fields:
├── context.requirements[] → What to implement (list of requirements)
├── context.acceptance[] → How to verify (validation commands)
├── context.focus_paths[] → Where to focus (directories/files)
├── context.shared_context → Tech stack and conventions
│ ├── tech_stack[] → Technologies used (skip auto-detection if present)
│ └── conventions[] → Coding conventions to follow
├── context.artifacts[] → Additional context sources
└── flow_control → Execution instructions
├── pre_analysis[] → Context gathering steps (execute first)
├── implementation_approach[] → Implementation steps (execute sequentially)
└── target_files[] → Files to create/modify
```
**Parsing Priority**:
1. Read task JSON from provided path
2. Extract `context.requirements` as implementation goals
3. Extract `context.acceptance` as verification criteria
4. If `context.shared_context.tech_stack` exists → skip auto-detection, use provided stack
5. Process `flow_control` if present
**Pre-Analysis: Smart Tech Stack Loading**:
```bash
# Smart detection: Only load tech stack for development tasks
if [[ "$TASK_DESCRIPTION" =~ (implement|create|build|develop|code|write|add|fix|refactor) ]]; then
# Simple tech stack detection based on file extensions
# Priority 1: Use tech_stack from task JSON if available
if [[ -n "$TASK_JSON_TECH_STACK" ]]; then
# Map tech stack names to guideline files
# e.g., ["FastAPI", "SQLAlchemy"] → python-dev.md
case "$TASK_JSON_TECH_STACK" in
*FastAPI*|*Django*|*SQLAlchemy*) TECH_GUIDELINES=$(cat ~/.claude/workflows/cli-templates/tech-stacks/python-dev.md) ;;
*React*|*Next*) TECH_GUIDELINES=$(cat ~/.claude/workflows/cli-templates/tech-stacks/react-dev.md) ;;
*TypeScript*) TECH_GUIDELINES=$(cat ~/.claude/workflows/cli-templates/tech-stacks/typescript-dev.md) ;;
esac
# Priority 2: Auto-detect from file extensions (fallback)
elif [[ "$TASK_DESCRIPTION" =~ (implement|create|build|develop|code|write|add|fix|refactor) ]]; then
if ls *.ts *.tsx 2>/dev/null | head -1; then
TECH_GUIDELINES=$(cat ~/.claude/workflows/cli-templates/tech-stacks/typescript-dev.md)
elif grep -q "react" package.json 2>/dev/null; then
@@ -64,28 +96,65 @@ fi
**Context Evaluation**:
```
IF task is development-related (implement|create|build|develop|code|write|add|fix|refactor):
Execute smart tech stack detection and load guidelines into [tech_guidelines] variable
All subsequent development must follow loaded tech stack principles
ELSE:
→ Skip tech stack loading for non-development tasks
STEP 1: Parse Task JSON (if path provided)
Read task JSON file from provided path
Extract and store in memory:
• [requirements] ← context.requirements[]
• [acceptance_criteria] ← context.acceptance[]
• [tech_stack] ← context.shared_context.tech_stack[] (skip auto-detection if present)
• [conventions] ← context.shared_context.conventions[]
• [focus_paths] ← context.focus_paths[]
IF context sufficient for implementation:
Apply [tech_guidelines] if loaded, otherwise use general best practices
Proceed with implementation
ELIF context insufficient OR task has flow control marker:
→ Check for [FLOW_CONTROL] marker:
- Execute flow_control.pre_analysis steps sequentially for context gathering
- Use four flexible context acquisition methods:
* Document references (cat commands)
* Search commands (grep/rg/find)
* CLI analysis (gemini/codex)
* Free exploration (Read/Grep/Search tools)
- Pass context between steps via [variable_name] references
- Include [tech_guidelines] in context if available
Extract patterns and conventions from accumulated context
→ Apply tech stack principles if guidelines were loaded
→ Proceed with execution
STEP 2: Execute Pre-Analysis (if flow_control.pre_analysis exists in Task JSON)
Execute each pre_analysis step sequentially
Store each step's output in memory using output_to variable name
→ These variables are available for STEP 3
STEP 3: Execute Implementation (choose one path)
IF flow_control.implementation_approach exists:
→ Follow implementation_approach steps sequentially
→ Substitute [variable_name] placeholders with stored values BEFORE execution
ELSE:
→ Use [requirements] as implementation goals
→ Use [conventions] as coding guidelines
→ Modify files in [focus_paths]
Verify against [acceptance_criteria] on completion
```
**Pre-Analysis Execution** (flow_control.pre_analysis):
```
For each step in pre_analysis[]:
step.step → Step identifier (string name)
step.action → Description of what to do
step.commands → Array of commands to execute (see Command-to-Tool Mapping)
step.output_to → Variable name to store results in memory
step.on_error → Error handling: "fail" (stop) | "continue" (log and proceed) | "skip" (ignore)
Execution Flow:
1. For each step in order:
2. For each command in step.commands[]:
3. Parse command format → Map to actual tool
4. Execute tool → Capture output
5. Concatenate all outputs → Store in [step.output_to] variable
6. Continue to next step (or handle error per on_error)
```
**Command-to-Tool Mapping** (explicit tool bindings):
```
Command Format → Actual Tool Call
─────────────────────────────────────────────────────
"Read(path)" → Read tool: Read(file_path=path)
"bash(command)" → Bash tool: Bash(command=command)
"Search(pattern,path)" → Grep tool: Grep(pattern=pattern, path=path)
"Glob(pattern)" → Glob tool: Glob(pattern=pattern)
"mcp__xxx__yyy(args)" → MCP tool: mcp__xxx__yyy(args)
Example Parsing:
"Read(backend/app/models/simulation.py)"
→ Tool: Read
→ Parameter: file_path = "backend/app/models/simulation.py"
→ Execute: Read(file_path="backend/app/models/simulation.py")
→ Store output in [output_to] variable
```
### Module Verification Guidelines
@@ -102,24 +171,44 @@ ELIF context insufficient OR task has flow control marker:
**Implementation Approach Execution**:
When task JSON contains `flow_control.implementation_approach` array:
1. **Sequential Processing**: Execute steps in order, respecting `depends_on` dependencies
2. **Dependency Resolution**: Wait for all steps listed in `depends_on` before starting
3. **Variable Substitution**: Use `[variable_name]` to reference outputs from previous steps
4. **Step Structure**:
- `step`: Unique identifier (1, 2, 3...)
- `title`: Step title
- `description`: Detailed description with variable references
- `modification_points`: Code modification targets
- `logic_flow`: Business logic sequence
- `command`: Optional CLI command (only when explicitly specified)
- `depends_on`: Array of step numbers that must complete first
- `output`: Variable name for this step's output
5. **Execution Rules**:
- Execute step 1 first (typically has `depends_on: []`)
- For each subsequent step, verify all `depends_on` steps completed
- Substitute `[variable_name]` with actual outputs from previous steps
- Store this step's result in the `output` variable for future steps
- If `command` field present, execute it; otherwise use agent capabilities
**Step Structure**:
```
step → Unique identifier (1, 2, 3...)
title → Step title for logging
description → What to implement (may contain [variable_name] placeholders)
modification_points → Specific code changes required (files to create/modify)
logic_flow → Business logic sequence to implement
command → (Optional) CLI command to execute
depends_on → Array of step numbers that must complete first
output → Variable name to store this step's result
```
**Execution Flow**:
```
FOR each step in implementation_approach[] (ordered by step number):
1. Check depends_on: Wait for all listed step numbers to complete
2. Variable Substitution: Replace [variable_name] in description/modification_points
with values stored from previous steps' output
3. Execute step (choose one):
IF step.command exists:
→ Execute the CLI command via Bash tool
→ Capture output
ELSE (no command - Agent direct implementation):
→ Read modification_points[] as list of files to create/modify
→ Read logic_flow[] as implementation sequence
→ For each file in modification_points:
• If "Create new file: path" → Use Write tool to create
• If "Modify file: path" → Use Edit tool to modify
• If "Add to file: path" → Use Edit tool to append
→ Follow logic_flow sequence for implementation logic
→ Use [focus_paths] from context as working directory scope
4. Store result in [step.output] variable for later steps
5. Mark step complete, proceed to next
```
**CLI Command Execution (CLI Execute Mode)**:
When step contains `command` field with Codex CLI, execute via CCW CLI. For Codex resume: