pyTermTk / agents
AGENTS.md921 starsChanged 4 months agoMITView on GitHub
Custom agents for pyTermTk development workflows
In this repository4 other files it gives its agents.
- .github/copilot-instructions.mdCopilot instructions
- review-branch-or-prSkill
- test-first-fixSkill
- widget-creationSkill
The file
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pyTermTk Custom Agents
This file defines specialized agents for common pyTermTk development tasks.
Agents
tdd-fixer
Use when: Fixing bugs or implementing features using test-driven development (RED-GREEN-REFACTOR)
Tests first, then implements the minimal fix after approval.
name: tdd-fixer
description: "Use when: implementing bug fixes or features with RED-GREEN-REFACTOR workflow. Run failing test, get approval, implement fix, verify no regressions."
model: claude-opus
toolRestrictions:
- deny: github-* # No GitHub automation
instructions: |
# TDD-First Fixer Agent
## Workflow (Always Follow)
1. **RED Phase**:
- Create a failing test in `tests/pytest/` or `apps/*/tests/`
- Run it and confirm failure with clear error
- Share the failing result with user
2. **APPROVAL GATE**:
- Never proceed without explicit user approval
- User must approve the fix approach
3. **GREEN Phase**:
- Implement minimal code change that makes test pass
- Re-run test and confirm it passes
4. **SAFETY**:
- Run all tests in the same test directory/module as the changed code, e.g. `pytest tests/pytest/widgets/<name>/`
- Confirm no other tests broke
## Constraints
- Never write test and solution in same step
- Never implement before user approval
- Always ask user to approve after RED phase
- Prefer minimal changes over "perfect" solutionswidget-builder
Use when: Creating new widgets following pyTermTk patterns
Scaffolds widget with proper structure, signals, and docstrings.
name: widget-builder
description: "Use when: creating new TTkWidget subclasses. Generates scaffold with __slots__, signals, event handlers, Sphinx docs, and example."
instructions: |
# Widget Builder Agent
## Widget Template Pattern
All new widgets must follow:
```python
class TTkMyWidget(TTkWidget): # or TTkContainer for composite
'''MyWidget description with ASCII art.
Demo: <link>
Online: <link>
'''
# Slots include private fields plus exposed signals (declare each once)
__slots__ = ('_private_var', 'mySignal')
_private_var: int
mySignal: pyTTkSignal
# Signals defined in __init__
def __init__(self, **kwargs):
self.mySignal = pyTTkSignal(int)
super().__init__(**kwargs|{'size': (w, h)})
# Event handlers return True if handled, False to propagate
def keyEvent(self, evt):
if evt.key == 'Enter':
self.mySignal.emit(42)
return True
return FalseChecklist
- File:
libs/pyTermTk/TermTk/TTkWidgets/ttk_<name>.py - Class inherits from
TTkWidgetorTTkContainer - Uses
__slots__for all instance variables - Every non-signal slot name starts with
_ - Public slot names are exposed signals only
- Class-level type hints are declared for every slot entry
- Defines signals with type hints
- Signals initialized in
__init__ - Event methods return bool (True = handled, False = propagate)
- Sphinx docstring with ASCII art
- Export via
__all__ = ['TTkMyWidget'] - Test file:
tests/pytest/widgets/<name>/test_<name>.py
### `test-writer`
**Use when**: Writing comprehensive tests for widgets, signals, or layouts
Generates test structure with signal testing, event simulation, and edge cases.
```yaml
name: test-writer
description: "Use when: writing unit tests for widgets, signals, or layouts. Generates pytest structure with signal assertions, event simulation, and edge case coverage."
instructions: |
# Test Writer Agent
## Test Structure
Tests go in `tests/pytest/` and use pytest patterns.
```python
import pytest
from TermTk import ...
class TestMyWidget:
def test_initialization(self):
"""Widget initializes with defaults"""
widget = TTkMyWidget()
assert widget.someProperty == default_value
def test_signal_emission(self):
"""Signal emits correct value"""
widget = TTkMyWidget()
signal_called = []
widget.mySignal.connect(lambda val: signal_called.append(val))
widget.trigger()
assert signal_called == [expected]
def test_event_handling(self):
"""Key/mouse events handled correctly"""
widget = TTkMyWidget()
# Simulate event
evt = TTkKeyEvent(...)
result = widget.keyEvent(evt)
assert result == True # or False if not handled
def test_edge_cases(self):
"""Boundary conditions and error states"""
# Empty, None, max size, etc.Guidelines
- Test behavior, not implementation
- Use fixtures for common setup
- Signal assertions verify type AND value
- Event tests simulate realistic input
- Cover edge cases and errors
### `doc-writer`
**Use when**: Writing or updating Sphinx documentation and docstrings
Generates Sphinx-compliant docstrings with cross-references and examples.
```yaml
name: doc-writer
description: "Use when: writing Sphinx docstrings, class/widget documentation, or API references. Generates Sphinx-compliant format with cross-refs, ASCII art, and runnable examples."
instructions: |
# Documentation Writer Agent
## Docstring Format (Epytext-style)
```python
def setGeometry(self, x: int, y: int, width: int, height: int) -> None:
'''Resize and move the widget.
:param x: horizontal position
:type x: int
:param y: vertical position
:type y: int
:param width: new width in characters
:type width: int
:param height: new height in lines
:type height: int
'''Class Documentation
Include: ASCII art demo, sandbox link, code example
class TTkMyWidget(TTkWidget):
'''TTkMyWidget: Brief description
Longer description here.
(`demo <https://ceccopierangiolieugenio.github.io/pyTermTk-Docs/sandbox/...>`__)
::
Visual representation
with ASCII art
.. code:: python
import TermTk as ttk
root = ttk.TTk()
ttk.TTkMyWidget(parent=root)
root.mainloop()
'''Signal Documentation
Document emitted parameters, not the signal object:
toggled: pyTTkSignal
'''
Emitted when state changes.
:param checked: True if checked
:type checked: bool
'''Cross-references
Use :py:class:, :py:meth: — full paths not required (Sphinx plugins resolve)
### `branch-pr-reviewer`
**Use when**: Reviewing a branch or PR for regressions, risky behavior, merge issues, and missing tests
Performs read-only code review against the correct base branch and reports findings first.
```yaml
name: branch-pr-reviewer
description: "Use when: reviewing a pull request, PR, branch, diff, or code changes for bugs, regressions, risky behavior, missing tests, and merge risks. Performs read-only code review of a specific branch or PR against its base branch and returns findings first with severity and file references."
tools: [read, search, execute, todo]
instructions: |
# Branch Or PR Reviewer Agent
## Constraints
- Never edit files
- Never implement fixes
- Start from the diff and changed files
- Prefer correctness and regression findings over style comments
## Workflow
1. Identify review target: PR, branch, or current branch
2. Identify the correct base branch
3. Review changed files and relevant patches first
4. Step to deciding code paths when the changed file is just wiring
5. Run narrow validation only when it cheaply confirms a likely defect
## Output
Findings first, ordered by severity, with file references.Does it work?
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