docs-workflow-tech-review
Skill4 starsChanged 4 months agoApache-2.0View on GitHub
Technical accuracy review with optional code-learner claim validation. Iteration logic owned by the orchestrator.
In this repository53 other files it gives its agents.
- AGENTS.mdAGENTS.md
- CLAUDE.mdCLAUDE.md
- action-commentsSkill
- article-extractorSkill
- docs-convert-gdoc-mdSkill
- docs-orchestratorSkill
- docs-review-content-qualitySkill
- docs-review-modular-docsSkill
- docs-review-securitySkill
- docs-review-styleSkill
- docs-review-technicalSkill
- docs-ticket-readinessSkill
- docs-workflow-code-analysisSkill
- docs-workflow-create-jiraSkill
- docs-workflow-create-merge-requestSkill
- docs-workflow-jira-readySkill
- docs-workflow-pipeline-diagnosticsSkill
- docs-workflow-planningSkill
- docs-workflow-pr-analysisSkill
- docs-workflow-quality-gateSkill
- docs-workflow-requirementsSkill
- docs-workflow-scope-req-auditSkill
- docs-workflow-security-reviewSkill
- docs-workflow-startSkill
- docs-workflow-style-reviewSkill
- docs-workflow-writingSkill
- git-pr-readerSkill
- ibm-sg-audience-and-mediumSkill
- ibm-sg-language-and-grammarSkill
- ibm-sg-legal-informationSkill
- ibm-sg-numbers-and-measurementSkill
- ibm-sg-punctuationSkill
- ibm-sg-referencesSkill
- ibm-sg-structure-and-formatSkill
- ibm-sg-technical-elementsSkill
- jira-readerSkill
- jira-writerSkill
- learn-codeSkill
- lint-with-valeSkill
- mdita-writeSkill
- query-codeSkill
- redhat-docs-tocSkill
- rh-ssg-accessibilitySkill
- rh-ssg-formattingSkill
- rh-ssg-grammar-and-languageSkill
- rh-ssg-gui-and-linksSkill
- rh-ssg-legal-and-supportSkill
- rh-ssg-release-notesSkill
- rh-ssg-structureSkill
- rh-ssg-technical-examplesSkill
- rn-known-issuesSkill
- understand-pull-requestSkill
- validate-plugin-prereqsSkill
The file
We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent
5 rules. About 0 are common, 1 is distinctive, and 4 are very specific to this project.
≈0
Common · estimate
Many files like this have a rule of this kind.
≈1
Distinctive · estimate
This author's own choices. Worth a look.
4
Very specific
Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.
- Common
- Distinctive
- Very specific
- Very specific: line 47
Interpolate
files_to_extractinto<file_list>below: Do not substitute <source_files_block> here — the extractor must be given only the … - Distinctive: line 89
After the merge, prepare claims for validation:
- Very specific: line 151
Use the Agent tool with subagent_type: docs-skills:technical-reviewer and run_in_background: false (the orchestrator must wait for the …
- Very specific: line 153
Before dispatching: If a prior review.md exists at <output_file>, delete it.
- Very specific: line 199
Verify <output_file> exists and contains an Overall technical confidence: line.
≈ “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.
Files
Technical Review Step
Step skill for the docs-orchestrator pipeline. Performs a single review pass; the iteration loop is driven by the orchestrator.
Execution
1. Prepare
python3 ${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/scripts/prepare_review.py <args>Pass args unquoted. The script emits JSON on stdout. Key fields used below: ticket, output_dir, output_file, claims_file, code_analysis_dir, repo_path, additional_repo_paths, additional_code_analysis_dirs, has_repo, has_code_analysis, source_files_block, prior_findings_file. Stop on non-zero exit.
2. Claim validation (conditional)
Skip this section entirely if has_code_analysis is false. Proceed to step 3.
2a. Extract claims
Decide which draft files the extractor needs to read. Files unchanged since the last iteration keep their prior claims verbatim, so the reviewer sees a stable set of claims across the run and their verdicts carry forward.
python3 ${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/scripts/plan_extraction.py \
--base-path <base_path> --output-dir <output_dir> \
--iteration <iteration> \
[--repo <repo_path>]...Emits {extract_all, files_to_extract, unchanged_files, carried_claim_count,
changed_file_count, unchanged_file_count, carried_byte_share,
invalidation_reason}. Cache state never fails the step — on iteration 1, a
missing manifest, or a source-repo change it returns every draft file and
behaves exactly as an ungated run. It does exit non-zero on an unusable
--base-path or --output-dir; stop on non-zero exit. Add --report-only to
keep the measurement while forcing full extraction (kill switch).
Interpolate files_to_extract into <file_list> below. Do not substitute
<source_files_block> here — the extractor must be given only the files in the
plan.
Agent:
description: "Extract technical claims from docs for <ticket>"
prompt: |
Extract verifiable technical claims from documentation draft files.
Extract claims from exactly these files:
<file_list>
Skip files whose names match release-notes patterns: `new-features-and-enhancements*`,
`release-notes*`, `known-issues*`, `fixed-issues*`, `deprecated-removed*`. These contain
announcement-level statements not verifiable against source code.
For each remaining file, extract factual claims verifiable against code: function names, signatures, parameters, behavior descriptions, config options, defaults, API endpoints, CRD kinds, class names, return types, CLI flags, subcommands.
Write the claims list to: <output_dir>/extracted-changed.json
Format: JSON array of objects with fields: id, text, file, line.
Assign each claim a unique `id`; any format is acceptable, ids are
reassigned downstream.
After writing, print ONLY: Written <output_dir>/extracted-changed.jsonMerge the fresh claims with the carried ones. This assigns final claim ids and refreshes the manifest:
python3 ${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/scripts/merge_extraction.py \
--base-path <base_path> --output-dir <output_dir> \
[--repo <repo_path>]...Emits {total_claims, carried, fresh, files_manifested} and writes
claims-list.json. Exits non-zero if the extractor produced no readable
output — treat that as a step failure rather than continuing, because a
claims list built from carried claims alone would silently drop every changed
file's claims.
After the merge, prepare claims for validation:
python3 ${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/scripts/prepare_claims.py \
--claims-list <output_dir>/claims-list.json \
--output-dir <output_dir> \
--prior-validation <claims_file>Emits batch-summary JSON: {total_claims, batch_count, batches: [{sanitized, file, count, claims_file}]}. If batch_count is 0, skip 2b.
2b. Dispatch code-questioner agents
For each batch, dispatch a code-questioner agent. Launch ALL in a single message (parallel).
Agent:
subagent_type: docs-skills:code-questioner
description: "Verify <count> claims from <file>"
prompt: |
Verify documentation claims from <file> against the source code.
Read the claims to verify from: <claims_file>
It is a JSON array of objects with fields: id, text, file, line.
Read the learn-code analysis data from: <code_analysis_dir>/
Files available: detection.json, registry.json, ONBOARDING.md, summaries/, relationships/
REPO_PATH: <repo_path>
OUTPUT_FILE: <output_dir>/batch-verdict-<sanitized>.json
Write a JSON array of verdicts — one entry for EVERY claim (keyed by its `id`):
[{"claim_id": "<id>", "claim_text": "<text>", "verdict": "supported|partially_supported|unsupported|no_evidence_found", "evidence": "<1-2 sentences with file:line refs>"}]
IMPORTANT: You must produce a verdict for ALL claims. Do not skip any.
After writing, print ONLY: Written <OUTPUT_FILE>2b-verify. Verify batch verdicts before merging
The batch_count from prepare_claims.py tells you how many verdict files to expect.
EXPECTED_BATCHES=<batch_count from prepare_claims.py output>
ACTUAL_BATCHES=$(ls ${OUTPUT_DIR}/batch-verdict-*.json 2>/dev/null | wc -l)
echo "Batch verdicts: ${ACTUAL_BATCHES}/${EXPECTED_BATCHES}"HARD GATE — do NOT proceed to step 2c (merge verdicts) until ACTUAL_BATCHES equals EXPECTED_BATCHES. If agents are still running, wait. After all agents have returned, if verdict files are missing, log which batch sanitized names are missing — merge_verdicts.py assigns no_evidence_found fallback verdicts for claims in missing batches, so proceed to 2c after logging.
2c. Merge verdicts — set HAS_CLAIMS=true after this completes
python3 ${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/scripts/merge_verdicts.py \
--claims-list <output_dir>/claims-list.json --output-dir <output_dir> \
--claims-file <claims_file> --summary-file <output_dir>/validation-summary.md \
--code-analysis-dir <code_analysis_dir>3. Dispatch reviewer
Use the Agent tool with subagent_type: docs-skills:technical-reviewer and run_in_background: false (the orchestrator must wait for the reviewer to finish before verifying output).
Before dispatching: If a prior review.md exists at <output_file>, delete it. This prevents the reviewer from reading stale findings from a prior iteration:
rm -f <output_file>Prompt:
Perform a technical review of the documentation drafts for ticket
<ticket>. <source_files_block> Review all .adoc and .md files. Follow your standard review methodology. Save your review report to:<output_file>The report must include an
Overall technical confidence: HIGH|MEDIUM|LOWline and aSeverity counts: critical=N significant=N minor=N sme=Nline.After writing the report file, do NOT print the review contents. Print ONLY these three lines:
Written <output_file> Overall technical confidence: HIGH|MEDIUM|LOW Severity counts: critical=N significant=N minor=N sme=N
[if iteration >= 2] Prepend this paragraph to the prompt, before "Perform a technical review":
This is a re-review (iteration 2+). A prior review found issues and fixes have been applied to the source files. Base your assessment on the current file content. If a
review.mdalready exists at the output path below, do NOT read it — it will be overwritten.
[if iteration >= 2 AND prior_findings_file is not null] Also prepend, immediately after the re-review paragraph:
Prior findings: Read
<prior_findings_file>for a summary of what the previous iteration found, grouped by severity. For each prior finding, determine whether it is now FIXED or still PERSISTS, and state that status in your report. You may also report NEW findings, but prioritize verifying the prior findings over hunting for new minor issues.
[if has_prior_validation is true] Also prepend, after the re-review paragraph (or as the first prepended paragraph if iteration == 1):
A prior claim-validation pass produced verdicts in
<claims_file>. Use those verdicts to calibrate your review — claims markedunsupporteddeserve extra scrutiny, whilesupportedclaims are lower risk.
[if has_repo] Append: Source code repository is available at <repo_path>.
[if additional_repo_paths non-empty] Append: Additional source code repositories: <list paths> and Additional code-learner analyses: <list additional_code_analysis_dirs>
[if HAS_CLAIMS] Append:
Claim Validation Evidence
Read the validation summary from:
<output_dir>/validation-summary.mdFull results:<claims_file>Verdicts:unsupported= likely inaccurate (critical/significant),no_evidence_found= may need SME,partially_supported= identify wrong part,supported= lower risk.
4. Verify and write sidecar
Verify <output_file> exists and contains an Overall technical confidence: line. If missing, treat as step failure.
python3 ${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/scripts/write_step_result.py \
--ticket "<ticket>" \
--review-file "<output_file>" \
--sidecar "<output_dir>/step-result.json" \
--code-grounded <true if HAS_CLAIMS, else false> \
--missing-batches "<comma-separated missing batch names from 2b-verify, or empty string if none>" \
--iteration <iteration number from prepare_review.py output> \
--extraction-plan "<output_dir>/extraction-plan.json"Does it work?
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