ci/woodpecker/pr/ci Pipeline was canceled
Round two of the same independent review. Three findings, all real, and the first two share a root cause: the guard was reading command TEXT as though it were a command. 1. Splitting the endpoint token itself defeats fragment matching outright — `a=/api/v1/repos/o/r/iss; b=ues/1/comments` leaves no fragment contiguous. Round one fixed one spelling of this and the reviewer produced the general form immediately. It is not winnable by more fragments: the endpoint does not exist until the shell expands it, and this hook runs first. So the guard stops pretending to read it. A write whose URL contains an expansion, on a visibly forge-shaped command, is now BLOCKED as unreadable — because "I could not find an endpoint" must not mean "there is no endpoint". Opaque URLs that are not forge-shaped (webhooks, artifact stores) still pass. 2. The broadened body detection false-blocked ordinary work: `grep -R "curl -d https://.../issues" docs/`, `echo "curl -d ..." > note.txt`, printing an example from python. Talking about a call is not making one, and this is the direction that actually kills a control — an over-blocking hook gets turned off, and an off hook permits everything. The client must now appear at COMMAND POSITION: line start or after a shell operator, optionally behind VAR=value. In every false positive it sat behind a quote instead. Quotes are deliberately NOT stripped before matching; real calls quote their URLs. 3. `wt_precious()` aborted `cmd_rm` under `set -euo pipefail`: `grep -v` exits 1 when it filters everything out, which is exactly the disposable-only case, so a SAFE worktree failed to remove with no message. Fixed, and the same defect was latent one step upstream in `wt_dirty()`, where `head -200` SIGPIPEs git on any worktree with 201 changed files. The cap is gone — counting is cheap and the cap only ever truncated output that is no longer printed. Seven new fixtures pin all of it, in both directions. 27/27.
117 lines
6.3 KiB
Markdown
117 lines
6.3 KiB
Markdown
# Mosaic Universal Agent Standards
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This file is the canonical standards contract for agent sessions on this machine.
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Master/slave model:
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- Master: `~/.config/mosaic` (this framework)
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- Slave: each repo bootstrapped via `mosaic-bootstrap-repo`
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## Execution Model
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1. Load this file first.
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2. Load project-local `AGENTS.md` next.
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3. Respect repository-specific tooling and workflows.
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4. Use lifecycle scripts when available (`scripts/agent/*.sh`).
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5. Use shared tools/guides from `~/.config/mosaic` as canonical references.
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## Non-Negotiables
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- Data files are authoritative; generated views are derived artifacts.
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- Pull before edits when collaborating in shared repos.
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- Run validation checks before claiming completion.
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- Apply quality tools from `~/.config/mosaic/tools/` when relevant (review, QA, git workflow).
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- For project-level mechanical enforcement templates, use `~/.config/mosaic/tools/quality/` via `~/.config/mosaic/bin/mosaic-quality-apply`.
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- For runtime-agnostic delegation/orchestration, use `~/.config/mosaic/tools/orchestrator-matrix/` with repo-local `.mosaic/orchestrator/` state.
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- Avoid hardcoded secrets and token leakage in remotes/commits.
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- Do not perform destructive git/file actions without explicit instruction.
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- Browser automation (Playwright, Cypress, Puppeteer) MUST run in headless mode. Never launch a visible browser — it collides with the user's display and active session.
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### Secrets handling (HARD RULE)
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- Vault is the canonical source-of-truth for every secret in every environment. No exceptions.
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- For k8s workloads, the default read path is **External Secrets Operator → k8s Secret → env var** (`secretKeyRef`). The app reads standard env vars; no Vault client in app code.
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- Direct-Vault clients in application code are **opt-in only**, justified per-app by a documented dynamic-secrets requirement (e.g., DB rotation, AWS STS). Default to ESO. Document the justification in the project's README under "Secrets architecture".
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- `${VAR:-default}` fallback syntax in any deployment configuration (compose, k8s manifests, Helm values, env files committed to git) is **forbidden** for required values. Use `${VAR:?VAR is required}` to fast-fail. Defaults are allowed only for true conveniences (e.g. `${PORT:-3000}`) and MUST be tagged `# safe-default: <reason>` so a reviewer can confirm the intent.
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- `.env` files in production deployment paths are **forbidden**. `.env.example` and `.env` in local-dev paths are fine.
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- App startup MUST validate required secrets against a schema (zod / pydantic / equivalent) and exit non-zero on missing required values. Never run with defaulted weak fallbacks.
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- New apps: bootstrap checklist (see `~/.config/mosaic/guides/BOOTSTRAP.md`) MUST include Vault path provisioning + `ExternalSecret` manifest + README declaring the Vault path and required keys.
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## Session Lifecycle Contract
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- Start: `scripts/agent/session-start.sh`
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- Priority scan: `scripts/agent/critical.sh`
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- End: `scripts/agent/session-end.sh`
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- Limitation logging helper: `scripts/agent/log-limitation.sh "Title"`
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If a repo does not expose these scripts, run equivalent local workflow commands and document deviations.
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## Multi-Agent Safety
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- Coordinate through git pull/rebase discipline.
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- Do not auto-resolve data conflicts in shared state files.
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- Keep commits scoped to a single logical change set.
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## Model Tiering
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Model choice is a standard, not a preference. Delegating a mechanical grep to a
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frontier reasoning model wastes budget; sending a security review to a cheap tier
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produces a review that passes and proves nothing. Both are defects.
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Tiers are named by **capability class**, so the standard survives a model
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generation. An operator binds each class to a concrete model id.
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| Class | Use for |
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| ------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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| `search` | grep/glob, file location, status and health checks, one-line mechanical edits |
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| `build` | feature implementation, test writing, bugfixes, routine refactors |
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| `judge` | code review, planning, API/compat-sensitive changes |
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| `adversarial` | security review, ambiguous architecture, anything where a wrong "looks fine" is expensive |
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Rules:
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1. **Start at the cheapest class that can do the task; escalate on evidence, not
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on nerves.** Omitting a tier is not neutral — it inherits the caller's model,
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which is usually the most expensive one.
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2. **Compat-sensitive work escalates one class.** A change that must interoperate
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with an existing contract is judged, not just built.
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3. **A tier assignment is benchmarked, not asserted.** Move a task class to a
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cheaper tier only against a blind A/B on real work from this codebase, ranked
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by someone other than the author. "It seemed fine" is not evidence.
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4. **Reviewer independence beats reviewer size.** An `adversarial` verdict from
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the model that wrote the code is not a second opinion (see Constitution gate 16).
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### Where the binding lives
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The class→model map is operator configuration, never framework source: model
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availability, cost, and quotas differ per operator and per host.
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Resolution order, first hit wins:
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1. the config service (DB-backed, surfaced and editable in the Mosaic webUI)
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2. a local operator file (`STANDARDS.local.md`, or `policy/` where the runtime
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injects it)
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3. the framework default — the class names above, with no binding
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Only layer 1 is auditable across a fleet, so it is the target end state; layers 2
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and 3 exist so a host with no config service still runs. A local override that
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silently disagrees with the config service is drift — the same failure class the
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tool-index gate exists to catch, and it belongs in `mosaic doctor`.
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## Prompting Contract
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All runtime adapters should inject:
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- `~/.config/mosaic/STANDARDS.md`
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- project `AGENTS.md`
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before task execution.
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Runtime-compatible guides and tools are hosted at:
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- `~/.config/mosaic/guides/`
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- `~/.config/mosaic/tools/`
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- `~/.config/mosaic/profiles/` (runtime-neutral domain/workflow/stack presets)
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- `~/.config/mosaic/runtime/` (runtime-specific overlays)
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- `~/.config/mosaic/skills-local/` (local private skills shared across runtimes)
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