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Add agent definitions, slash commands, hooks, and settings for Claude Code project tooling.
202 lines
9.1 KiB
Markdown
202 lines
9.1 KiB
Markdown
---
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allowed-tools: Read, Write, Grep, Glob, TodoWrite, Task, mcp__context7__resolve-library-id, mcp__context7__get-library-docs, Bash(ls:*), Bash(echo:*), Bash(command:*), Bash(npm:*), Bash(claude:*)
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description: Generate a spec file for a new feature or bugfix
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category: validation
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argument-hint: "<feature-or-bugfix-description>"
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---
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## Context
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- Existing specs: !`ls -la specs/ 2>/dev/null || echo "No specs directory found"`
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## Optional: Enhanced Library Documentation Support
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Context7 MCP server provides up-to-date library documentation for better spec creation.
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Check if Context7 is available: !`command -v context7-mcp || echo "NOT_INSTALLED"`
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If NOT_INSTALLED and the feature involves external libraries, offer to enable Context7:
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```
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████ Optional: Enable Context7 for Enhanced Documentation ████
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Context7 provides up-to-date library documentation to improve spec quality.
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This is optional but recommended when working with external libraries.
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Would you like me to install Context7 for you? I can:
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1. Install globally: npm install -g @upstash/context7-mcp
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2. Add to Claude Code: claude mcp add context7 context7-mcp
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Or you can install it manually later if you prefer.
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```
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If user agrees to installation:
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- Run: `npm install -g @upstash/context7-mcp`
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- Then run: `claude mcp add context7 context7-mcp`
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- Verify installation and proceed with enhanced documentation support
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If user declines or wants to continue without it:
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- Proceed with spec creation using existing knowledge
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## FIRST PRINCIPLES PROBLEM ANALYSIS
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Before defining any solution, validate the problem from first principles:
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### Core Problem Investigation
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- **Strip Away Solution Assumptions**: What is the core problem, completely separate from any proposed solution?
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- **Root Cause Analysis**: Why does this problem exist? What created this need?
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- **Goal Decomposition**: What are we fundamentally trying to achieve for users/business?
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- **Success Definition**: What would success look like if we had unlimited resources and no constraints?
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- **Alternative Approaches**: Could we achieve the underlying goal without building anything? Are there simpler approaches?
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### Problem Validation Questions
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- **Real vs. Perceived**: Is this solving a real problem that users actually have?
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- **Assumption Audit**: What assumptions about user needs, technical constraints, or business requirements might be wrong?
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- **Value Proposition**: What is the minimum viable solution that delivers core value?
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- **Scope Validation**: Are we solving the right problem, or treating symptoms of a deeper issue?
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**CRITICAL: Only proceed if the core problem is clearly defined and validated. If uncertain, request additional context.**
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## MANDATORY PRE-CREATION VERIFICATION
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After validating the problem from first principles, complete these technical checks:
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### 1. Context Discovery Phase
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- Search existing codebase for similar features/specs using AgentTool
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- **Use specialized subagents** when research involves specific domains (TypeScript, React, testing, databases, etc.)
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- Run `claudekit list agents` to see available specialized experts
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- Match research requirements to expert domains for optimal analysis
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- Use general-purpose approach only when no specialized expert fits
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- Identify potential conflicts or duplicates
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- Verify feature request is technically feasible
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- Document any missing prerequisites
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### 2. Request Validation
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- Confirm request is well-defined and actionable
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- If vague or incomplete, STOP and ask clarifying questions
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- Validate scope is appropriate (not too broad/narrow)
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### 3. Quality Gate
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- Only proceed if you have 80%+ confidence in implementation approach
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- If uncertain, request additional context before continuing
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- Document any assumptions being made
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**CRITICAL: If any validation fails, STOP immediately and request clarification.**
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## Your task
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Create a comprehensive specification document in the `specs/` folder for the following feature/bugfix: $ARGUMENTS
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First, analyze the request to understand:
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1. Whether this is a feature or bugfix
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2. The scope and complexity
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3. Related existing code/features
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4. External libraries/frameworks involved
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If the feature involves external libraries or frameworks AND Context7 is available:
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- Use `mcp__context7__resolve-library-id` to find the library
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- Use `mcp__context7__get-library-docs` to get up-to-date documentation
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- Reference official patterns and best practices from the docs
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## END-TO-END INTEGRATION ANALYSIS
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Before writing the detailed specification, map the complete system impact:
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### System Integration Mapping
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- **Data Flow Tracing**: Trace data flow from user action → processing → storage → response
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- **Service Dependencies**: Identify all affected services, APIs, databases, and external systems
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- **Integration Points**: Map every place this feature touches existing functionality
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- **Cross-System Impact**: How does this change affect other teams, services, or user workflows?
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### Complete User Journey Analysis
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- **Entry Points**: How do users discover and access this feature?
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- **Step-by-Step Flow**: What is the complete sequence from start to finish?
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- **Error Scenarios**: What happens when things go wrong at each step?
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- **Exit Points**: How does this connect to what users do next?
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### Deployment and Rollback Considerations
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- **Migration Path**: How do we get from current state to new state?
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- **Rollback Strategy**: What if we need to undo this feature?
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- **Deployment Dependencies**: What must be deployed together vs. independently?
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- **Data Migration**: How do we handle existing data during the transition?
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**VERIFICATION: Ensure you can trace the complete end-to-end flow before proceeding to detailed specification.**
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Then create a spec document that includes:
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1. **Title**: Clear, descriptive title of the feature/bugfix
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2. **Status**: Draft/Under Review/Approved/Implemented
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3. **Authors**: Your name and date
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4. **Overview**: Brief description and purpose
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5. **Background/Problem Statement**: Why this feature is needed or what problem it solves
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6. **Goals**: What we aim to achieve (bullet points)
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7. **Non-Goals**: What is explicitly out of scope (bullet points)
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8. **Technical Dependencies**:
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- External libraries/frameworks used
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- Version requirements
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- Links to relevant documentation
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9. **Detailed Design**:
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- Architecture changes
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- Implementation approach
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- Code structure and file organization
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- API changes (if any)
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- Data model changes (if any)
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- Integration with external libraries (with examples from docs)
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10. **User Experience**: How users will interact with this feature
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11. **Testing Strategy**:
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- Unit tests
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- Integration tests
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- E2E tests (if needed)
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- Mocking strategies for external dependencies
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- **Test documentation**: Each test should include a purpose comment explaining why it exists and what it validates
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- **Meaningful tests**: Avoid tests that always pass regardless of behavior
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- **Edge case testing**: Include tests that can fail to reveal real issues
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12. **Performance Considerations**: Impact on performance and mitigation strategies
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13. **Security Considerations**: Security implications and safeguards
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14. **Documentation**: What documentation needs to be created/updated
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15. **Implementation Phases**:
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- Phase 1: MVP/Core functionality
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- Phase 2: Enhanced features (if applicable)
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- Phase 3: Polish and optimization (if applicable)
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16. **Open Questions**: Any unresolved questions or decisions
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17. **References**:
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- Links to related issues, PRs, or documentation
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- External library documentation links
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- Relevant design patterns or architectural decisions
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Follow these guidelines:
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- Use Markdown format similar to existing specs
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- Be thorough and technical but also accessible
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- Include code examples where helpful (especially from library docs)
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- Consider edge cases and error scenarios
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- Reference existing project patterns and conventions
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- Use diagrams if they would clarify complex flows (using ASCII art or mermaid)
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- When referencing external libraries, include version-specific information
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- Do NOT include time or effort estimations (no "X days", "Y hours", or complexity estimates)
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Name the spec file descriptively based on the feature:
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- Features: `feat-{kebab-case-name}.md`
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- Bugfixes: `fix-{issue-number}-{brief-description}.md`
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## PROGRESSIVE VALIDATION CHECKPOINTS
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After completing each major section:
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- **Problem Statement**: Verify it's specific and measurable
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- **Technical Requirements**: Confirm all dependencies are available
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- **Implementation Plan**: Validate approach is technically sound
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- **Testing Strategy**: Ensure testability of all requirements
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At each checkpoint, if quality is insufficient, revise before proceeding.
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## FINAL SPECIFICATION VALIDATION
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Before marking complete:
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1. **Completeness Check**: All 17 sections meaningfully filled
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2. **Consistency Check**: No contradictions between sections
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3. **Implementability Check**: Someone could build this from the spec
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4. **Quality Score**: Rate spec 1-10, only accept 8+
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Before writing, use AgentTool to search for:
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- Related existing features or code
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- Similar patterns in the codebase
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- Potential conflicts or dependencies
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- Current library versions in package.json or equivalent |