docs(release): 0.27.0 prep — changelog through Wave C, map + rag + CLAUDE.md current (#697)

Co-authored-by: Renn F <rennf93@users.noreply.github.com>
This commit is contained in:
Renzo F
2026-07-24 22:23:20 +02:00
committed by GitHub
co-authored by Renn F
parent 8f01446243
commit 2a9339225c
19 changed files with 170 additions and 59 deletions
+1
View File
@@ -30,6 +30,7 @@ Each takes `findings: list[dict]` — a list of structured findings. The legacy
- `severity`: `blocker` (must fix before merge/pass) → `major` (significant defect) → `minor` (small defect, fix advised) → `nit` (cosmetic).
- `criterion`, if supplied, must match one of the task's acceptance-criterion ids or exact text — a criterion that matches neither is rejected outright, so a typo doesn't silently detach the finding from what it's actually about.
- `file`, if supplied, must actually LOOK like a repo-relative path (letters/digits/`._-/()[]+@`, no spaces) — narrative like "PR #676 description" is rejected outright instead of silently accepted and then dooming the panel's code-snippet fetch. Cross-cutting or narrative feedback that has no single file:line home should omit `file` entirely and put the detail in `evidence` instead — that's the legal file-less option, not a workaround.
- **Count guard**: a soft nudge appears (non-blocking) above 5 findings in one call; more than 10 is a hard reject — split across calls or prioritize the blocking ones first. An oversized findings list is as unreviewable as an oversized task.
## What happens when you file one
+1 -1
View File
@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ Your agent clone is **shared across all your tasks**, but each **claimed task**
```
- **Claim** (`i_will_work_on` / `claim_review` / `claim_doc_task`) adds a worktree at `.worktrees/{task-id-first-8}/` and checks out the task's branch there. The clone root's HEAD is **never moved** by a claim.
- **Your container is started with `-w` pointing at the worktree** for your current task, so `commit`, edits, and `uv run` all resolve there automatically. Spawn resolves the worktree from your `current_task_id` on every spawn (never cached), so a resume/respawn re-attaches a pruned worktree before launch.
- **Your container is started with `-w` pointing at the worktree** for your current task, so `commit`, edits, and `uv run` all resolve there automatically. Spawn resolves the worktree from your `current_task_id` on every spawn (never cached), so a resume/respawn re-attaches a pruned worktree before launch. Every spawn also RE-SYNCS an already-present worktree against origin (role-aware): if you're a developer/documenter, your own dirty uncommitted edits are never discarded to do it — a behind-or-equal worktree fast-forwards, a strictly-ahead one (your own unpushed commits) is left exactly alone; if you're QA/PR-gate/PM reviewing someone else's branch, a diverged worktree hard-resets to origin, since your local history there can only ever be a stale prior-round checkout. This closes the "reviewer keeps re-examining its own frozen round-1 checkout across a multi-round bounce" class — you're never respawned onto commits older than what's actually on the branch.
- **The clone-root `.venv` is shared** — each worktree's `.venv` is a symlink to `../../.venv`, so `uv run` from a worktree resolves the clone-root venv. No per-worktree re-sync.
- **Git ops split by kind**: checkout/HEAD-moving ops (`create_branch`, `commit`, `rebase`, `checkout`) target the worktree; branch-by-name ops (`push`, `pull`, `fetch`, `pr_merge`, `diff`) run from the clone root. You never do either by hand — the verbs resolve the worktree for you.
- **One active WorkSession per task** is enforced both in the service layer and by a DB unique index — a re-claim (pool release, reaper unclaim, escalation redirect) supersedes any prior agent's stale session for that task.