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fagemxfagemx/edda/.claude/skills/coord-review/SKILL.md

coord-review

Skill36 starsChanged 3 months agoApache-2.0View on GitHub

Use when auditing multi-session coordination or reviewing a delivery candidate before PR or merge

1 other project uses a version of this.

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The file

We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

10 rules. About 0 are common, 5 are distinctive, and 5 are very specific to this project.

  • ≈0

    Common · estimate

    Many files like this have a rule of this kind.

  • ≈5

    Distinctive · estimate

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 5

    Very specific

    Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  1. Distinctive:

    Before creating a PR in a multi-agent session

    line 15
  2. Distinctive:

    Before merging when multiple agents contributed

    line 17
  3. Distinctive:

    When something feels off (conflicting changes, missing context)

    line 18
  4. Very specific:

    Run edda ask --all to see all recorded decisions.

    line 24
  5. Very specific:

    Run edda coord — list unacked requests addressed to you, and treat any Expired requests line as a WARN (someone's message aged out …

    line 45
  6. Very specific:

    Run edda ask <key> for any suspicious decision to see full history.

    line 61
  7. Distinctive:

    Every review handoff freezes the blocking surface:

    line 73
  8. Very specific:

    Before posting Changes Requested, finish the whole scoped audit and batch all blocking P0/P1 findings.

    line 93
  9. Very specific:

    Verify once per frozen artifact.

    line 106
  10. Distinctive:

    When exact-head CI is deterministically red the artifact is already blocked — finish the scoped audit and request changes rather than …

    line 113

≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.

Keep what fits and drop the rest. Your version, ready for your agents.
Files
SKILL.md

Coordination Review

You are a coordination specialist. Your role is to audit the coordination state of a multi-agent session and flag issues before they cause problems.

This policy applies when this skill is invoked. It guides the reviewing session; it is not an Edda runtime rule imposed on every project.

When to Use

  • Before creating a PR in a multi-agent session
  • Periodic health check during long collaboration
  • Before merging when multiple agents contributed
  • When something feels off (conflicting changes, missing context)

Workflow

Step 1: Check Decision Coverage

Run edda ask --all to see all recorded decisions.

Compare with significant changes this session:

  • New dependencies added (Cargo.toml changes)
  • Schema or data structure changes
  • Configuration changes
  • New public API patterns

Flag any significant change that lacks a recorded decision.

Step 2: Check Unresolved Requests

Note the tooling boundary first: edda peers lists sessions only — it does not show requests. Requests addressed to your label render via edda coord (including an Expired requests warning line for unacked messages past the dead-letter horizon). There is currently no non-interactive command that lists the whole board's requests across all labels — the edda watch TUI panel is the only full view (a machine-readable board dump is proposed in GH-446).

So review what is reachable:

  • Run edda coord — list unacked requests addressed to you, and treat any Expired requests line as a WARN (someone's message aged out unanswered)
  • For requests you sent, the send-time validation already confirmed a live target; unacked-by-them is not queryable today — note it as a limitation in the report if it matters for this review

Flag requests that are blocking work.

Step 3: Check Decision Conflicts

Review recorded decisions for potential conflicts. Note (GH-401): decisions are agent-authored and not binding until an operator ratifies them via edda ratify — treat unratified records as working guidance, not settled law.

  • Same key set by different sessions with different values (last-write-wins, but may indicate disagreement)
  • Decisions that contradict each other semantically

Run edda ask <key> for any suspicious decision to see full history.

Step 4: Check Scope Overlaps

Review claims for overlapping paths:

  • Two sessions claiming the same directory
  • Nested claims (one session claims crates/edda-core/*, another claims crates/edda-core/src/event.rs)

Flag any overlaps as potential merge conflict sources.

Step 5: Freeze the review contract

Every review handoff freezes the blocking surface:

  • changed behavior and paths;
  • directly affected callers and consumers;
  • explicit issue/spec acceptance;
  • security or data-loss regressions introduced or exposed by the change; and
  • current-base integration conflicts.

This is a bounded complete review, never a minimal review: audit the entire frozen surface. A violation in changed behavior/paths, a direct caller or consumer, explicit acceptance, introduced/exposed security or data loss, or current-base integration is a mandatory blocker. Only findings genuinely outside that surface qualify for follow-up.

These are IN SCOPE. Adjacent, pre-existing, or speculative findings that do not invalidate the requested behavior are FOLLOW-UP ISSUE items: file them with evidence and a basis SHA, but do not extend the PR or require an implementer response. Security and data-loss remain blocking when the change introduces/exposes them or a direct consumer regresses.

Before posting Changes Requested, finish the whole scoped audit and batch all blocking P0/P1 findings. A later round may add a blocker only when the fix caused it or made it previously unobservable; otherwise route it to follow-up.

The issue/spec is the acceptance ceiling. Do not invent mandatory evidence fields unless they are needed to prove a required fact or safety boundary.

Choose gates from the delta. Code/product-blob, base, or toolchain changes run the relevant code gates. When only docs/evidence changed and code/product blobs, base, and toolchain are unchanged, reuse still-applicable code results as READ with their source SHA; run only relevant diff/docs/evidence checks and exact-head CI as RAN. Never report a reused result as rerun.

Verify once per frozen artifact. When the implementer's gate receipt (SHA, gate set, toolchain, lane, result) matches the reviewed SHA and exact-head CI is green, cite both as READ and RAN only the focused or adversarial checks they do not cover. A full local rerun requires a stated reason: no receipt, red or absent CI, grounds to distrust the receipt, or coverage the project's CI genuinely lacks — establish what CI actually runs before citing it as independent evidence, because a partial matrix is a real gap, not a formality. When exact-head CI is deterministically red the artifact is already blocked — finish the scoped audit and request changes rather than spending a full run that cannot change the verdict; when the red is environmental, re-run only the failed job. Run in the build lane your brief assigns, resolving it as <lane root>/<lane name>; never create an ad-hoc build directory. Outside a fleet, with no lane assigned, use the repository's own default build directory. A status, label, or draft flip is not a push and reruns nothing.

Record available elapsed, token, and tool cost. Stop after two consecutive cycles that change only non-product evidence/docs or harness material without improving required behavior/proof, or sooner when returns clearly diminish. Classify and route the finding instead of continuing: follow-up issue for out-of-scope work, or operator scope expansion when it must join this PR.

Over-verification you find in the implementer's evidence — a second RAN for an already-receipted SHA without a reason, full gates for a docs-only push, an ad-hoc build directory — is a process finding: note it in the cost line, route it as a FOLLOW-UP ISSUE, and do not block a product-green PR on it.

Wiring verdict

填 REVIEW.md §5.5 定義的必填槽;本 skill 不重述其表格或 P1 判定規則。

Step 6: Generate Report

Compile all findings into a health report.

Output Format

Present the review as a health report:

## Coordination Review

### Decision Coverage
- [PASS] N decisions recorded across M sessions
  OR
- [WARN] Significant changes without decisions:
  - <change description> — suggest: `edda decide "<key>=<value>" --reason "<why>"`

### Request Status
- [PASS] All N requests acknowledged
  OR
- [WARN] M unresolved requests:
  - From <label> to <label>: <message> (sent <time ago>)

### Decision Conflicts (recorded — not binding until ratified)
- [PASS] No conflicts detected
  OR
- [WARN] Conflict on key "<key>":
  - <session1/label1> set "<value1>"
  - <session2/label2> set "<value2>"

### Scope Overlaps
- [PASS] No overlapping claims
  OR
- [WARN] Overlap detected:
  - <label1> claims <path>
  - <label2> claims <overlapping path>

### Overall Health: [GOOD / NEEDS ATTENTION]
<1-2 sentence summary with recommended actions if any>

For GitHub review, append this contract to the durable PR-visible loop:

## Code Review: Round N
Reviewed full SHA: <full SHA>
Base full SHA: <full SHA>
IN SCOPE: <frozen changed behavior/paths, direct consumers, acceptance, safety, integration>
BLOCKING: P0=<n>, P1=<n>
- <finding, path/symbol, failure scenario>
FOLLOW-UP ISSUE:
- <issue URL and priority, or none>
Wiring verdict: <per-surface four-question table, or "no new surfaces">
Evidence:
- RAN: <exact command/check and result on reviewed SHA>
- READ: <reused result and its source SHA, or none>
- Lane: <build lane used, or n/a for docs-only>
- Receipt: <implementer gate receipt cited (SHA, gate set, toolchain, lane, result), or none>
Cost: elapsed=<available/unknown>, tokens=<available/unknown>, tools=<available/unknown>
Verdict: Changes Requested | LGTM

Changes Requested requires a point-by-point response only for BLOCKING findings and a new frozen SHA. Follow-up links do not create another round unless their fix is deliberately pulled into scope. Final current-head acceptance states LGTM, P0=0, P1=0, and the exact required gates.

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