BMAD-METHOD/.agents/skills/bmad-quick-dev/step-oneshot.md

9.3 KiB

deferred_work_file
{implementation_artifacts}/deferred-work.md

Step One-Shot: Implement, Review, Present

RULES

  • YOU MUST ALWAYS SPEAK OUTPUT in your Agent communication style with the config {communication_language}
  • NEVER auto-push.

INSTRUCTIONS

Pre-Implementation Check

CRITICAL: Calculate structural blast radius and obtain human approval before ANY code modification. NEVER skip this check.

  1. Identify targets: Derive the symbols/files being modified from the clarified user intent. If ambiguous, ask the user for explicit targets.

  2. Calculate blast radius with built-in summarization and freshness check: For each target symbol, call the memtrace-adapter: node _bmad/scripts/memtrace/memtrace-adapter.mjs --target <symbol> --query get_impact --check-freshness --summarize. The adapter verifies index freshness before the blast radius query — no separate list_repos call needed. Process targets SEQUENTIALLY — NEVER use Promise.all. On exit code 0: parse STDOUT JSON; use summarized.critical_dependents, summarized.module_impact, summarized.total_affected, and summarized.token_estimate for the Confidence Report. Extract affected_symbols (raw) for qa-memtrace.mjs. On exit code 1: check STDERR for [FRESHNESS] (stale/missing index) vs MEMTRACE_MCP_ERROR_TIMEOUT (MCP unreachable) → HALT.

  3. Token budget already satisfied: The adapter's --summarize flag guarantees ≤2000 tokens. No manual summarization needed.

  4. Present Blast Radius Confidence Report:

    ## Blast Radius Confidence Report
    
    **Target:** [symbol/file]
    **Risk Level:** [Low/Medium/High/Critical]
    **Affected Symbols:** N across M files
    ### Critical Dependents (Depth 1-2)
    - `symbol` in `file` — relationship
    ### Module Impact Summary
    - module: N symbols
    ---
    **Decision Required:** [A] Approve / [R] Reject
    

5a. Generate Test Coverage Justification: Before halting for user approval, map each affected module from the blast radius report to test files covering the impacted symbols:

  • Discover test files using conventions: test/, __tests__/, *.test.*, *.spec.* patterns — search/grep for affected symbol names in test files
  • Assign a coverage status per module: Yes (all covered), Partial:N (N of M covered), or None (no tests found)
  • Append the justification using this format after the "---" separator in the Confidence Report:
    ### Test Coverage Justification
    
    | Module | Affected Symbols | Test Files | Coverage |
    |--------|-----------------|------------|----------|
    | `path/to/module` | N symbols | `test/module.test.ts` | Yes |
    | `path/to/other` | M symbols | — | **None** |
    
    **Coverage Summary:**
    - **Covered:** X/Y modules (Z affected symbols)
    - **Uncovered:** A/Y modules (B affected symbols — needs tests)
    - **Partial:** C/Y modules (D/N symbols covered)
    
    **Justification Notes:**
    - `module-A`: Covered by existing tests in `test/module-a.test.ts`
    - `module-B`: No test coverage found — requires new test file
    - `module-C`: Partial coverage — `test/module-c.test.ts` covers 3 of 5 impacted functions
    
  • If the blast radius has zero affected modules, skip the justification and note "No affected modules to map"
  • Enforce combined token budget (blast radius + justification ≤ 2000 tokens). Prioritize: uncovered modules, then high-risk, then covered
  • Ask the user for a coverage threshold percentage (0 = never block, 100 = block if any uncovered); default to flag-only mode if declined
  • Write the full Test Coverage Justification into {spec_file}'s completion notes before proceeding

5b. Execute Mathematical Quality Gate (Phase 2): If the blast radius has zero affected modules, skip this step and note "Mathematical Quality Gate: SKIPPED (empty blast radius)." Otherwise:

  • Serialize the blast radius data and test coverage data to temporary JSON files in the system temp directory
  • Use the user-provided coverage threshold (default 100 if none given)
  • Run: node _bmad/scripts/memtrace/qa-memtrace.mjs --blast-radius <temp-blast-file> --test-coverage <temp-coverage-file> --threshold <N>
  • Read the script's STDOUT and capture its exit code
  • If exit 0: log the output to {spec_file} completion notes under "Mathematical Quality Gate Output" and continue
  • If exit 1: persist the output to {spec_file} completion notes, present the uncovered nodes, then HALT: "Mathematical quality gate failed. N of M required nodes are not covered by tests. Agent must write/update tests before proceeding." - The qa-memtrace.mjs exit code is the FINAL authority. Exit 1 is a HARD BLOCK on implementation.

5c. Dead Code Pitfall Validation: If the story involves dead-code removal (find_dead_code usage):

  • Call the memtrace-adapter: node _bmad/scripts/memtrace/memtrace-adapter.mjs --target <module_path> --query find_dead_code [--repo <repo_id>]. Process sequentially — NEVER use Promise.all. Parse the adapter's STDOUT JSON for the symbols array.
  • Serialize candidates to a temp JSON file.
  • Run: node _bmad/scripts/memtrace/validate-dead-code.mjs --candidates <temp-file>
  • If exit 0: log output to {spec_file} completion notes as "Dead Code Pitfall Validation Report". Present SUSPECT entries for manual review. Ignore FALSE_POS and GHOST.
  • If exit 1: log error and proceed (error is logged, not a hard block).
  • Clean up temp files.
  • If story does NOT involve dead-code removal, skip this step entirely.
  1. HALT for decision: Ask user: "[A] Approve — proceed | [R] Reject — halt"
    • Approve → continue to Implement below
    • Reject → HALT

Implement

Follow ./sync-sprint-status.md with {target_status} = in-progress.

Implement the clarified intent directly.

Review

Invoke the bmad-review-adversarial-general skill in a subagent with the changed files. The subagent gets NO conversation context — to avoid anchoring bias. Launch at the same model capability as the current session. If no sub-agents are available, write the changed files to a review prompt file in {implementation_artifacts} and HALT. Ask the human to run the review in a separate session and paste back the findings.

Classify

Deduplicate all review findings. Three categories only:

  • patch — trivially fixable. Auto-fix immediately.
  • defer — pre-existing issue not caused by this change. Append to {deferred_work_file}.
  • reject — noise. Drop silently.

If a finding is caused by this change but too significant for a trivial patch, HALT and present it to the human for decision before proceeding.

Generate Spec Trace

Set {title} = a concise title derived from the clarified intent.

Write {spec_file} using ./spec-template.md. Fill only these sections — delete all others:

  1. Frontmatter — set title: '{title}', type, created, status: 'done'. Add route: 'one-shot'.
  2. Title and Intent# {title} heading and ## Intent with Problem and Approach lines. Reuse the summary you already generated for the terminal.
  3. Suggested Review Order — append after Intent. Build using the same convention as ./step-05-present.md § "Generate Suggested Review Order" (spec-file-relative links, concern-based ordering, ultra-concise framing).

Follow ./sync-sprint-status.md with {target_status} = review.

Commit

If version control is available and the tree is dirty, create a local commit with a conventional message derived from the intent. If VCS is unavailable, skip.

Present

  1. Open the spec in the user's editor so they can click through the Suggested Review Order:
    • Resolve two absolute paths: (1) the repository root (git rev-parse --show-toplevel — returns the worktree root when in a worktree, project root otherwise; if this fails, fall back to the current working directory), (2) {spec_file}. Run code -r "{absolute-root}" "{absolute-spec-file}" — the root first so VS Code opens in the right context, then the spec file. Always double-quote paths to handle spaces and special characters.
    • If code is not available (command fails), skip gracefully and tell the user the spec file path instead.
  2. Display a summary in conversation output, including:
    • The commit hash (if one was created).
    • List of files changed with one-line descriptions. Any file paths shown in conversation/terminal output must use CWD-relative format (no leading /) with :line notation (e.g., src/path/file.ts:42) for terminal clickability — this differs from spec-file links which use spec-file-relative paths.
    • Review findings breakdown: patches applied, items deferred, items rejected. If all findings were rejected, say so.
    • A note that the spec is open in their editor (or the file path if it couldn't be opened). Mention that {spec_file} now contains a Suggested Review Order.
    • Navigation tip: "Ctrl+click (Cmd+click on macOS) the links in the Suggested Review Order to jump to each stop."
  3. Offer to push and/or create a pull request.

HALT and wait for human input.

Workflow complete.

On Complete

Run: python3 {project-root}/_bmad/scripts/resolve_customization.py --skill {skill-root} --key workflow.on_complete

If the resolved workflow.on_complete is non-empty, follow it as the final terminal instruction before exiting.