fix(896): disallow ScheduleWakeup for coder agents; add run_tests retry guidance
- Add `disallowed_tools` field to `AgentConfig` and render it as `--disallowedTools` CLI flag in `render_agent_args` - Set `disallowed_tools = ["ScheduleWakeup"]` on all four coder agents (coder-1, coder-2, coder-3, coder-opus); QA and mergemaster unaffected - Append instruction to all coder `system_prompt`s: do not use ScheduleWakeup to wait for run_tests; if run_tests appears to time out, call run_tests again — it attaches to the in-flight job and blocks - Add tests: `render_agent_args_disallowed_tools` and `coder_agents_disallow_schedule_wakeup`
This commit is contained in:
dave
Timmy
+12
-8
@@ -5,8 +5,9 @@ role = "Full-stack engineer. Implements features across all components."
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model = "sonnet"
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max_turns = 80
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max_budget_usd = 5.00
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prompt = "You are working in a git worktree on story {{story_id}}. Read CLAUDE.md first, then .huskies/README.md for the dev process, .huskies/specs/00_CONTEXT.md for what this project does, and .huskies/specs/tech/STACK.md for the tech stack and source map. The story details are in your prompt above. The worktree and feature branch already exist - do not create them.\n\n## Your workflow\n1. Read the story and understand the acceptance criteria.\n2. Implement the changes.\n3. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done.\n4. Run the run_tests MCP tool. It blocks server-side until tests finish (up to 20 minutes) and returns the full result. Do NOT call get_test_result — run_tests already gives you the pass/fail outcome.\n5. If tests fail, fix the failures and run run_tests again. Do not commit until tests pass.\n6. Once tests pass, commit your work with a descriptive message and exit.\n\nDo NOT accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master. The server handles all of that after you exit.\n\n## Bug Workflow: Trust the Story, Act Fast\nWhen working on bugs:\n1. READ THE STORY DESCRIPTION FIRST. If it specifies exact files, functions, and line numbers — go directly there and make the fix.\n2. If the story does NOT specify the exact location, investigate with targeted grep.\n3. Fix with a surgical, minimal change.\n4. Run tests, fix failures, commit and exit.\n5. Write commit messages that explain what broke and why."
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system_prompt = "You are a full-stack engineer working autonomously in a git worktree. Step 0: Before anything else, call `git_status` and `git_log` + `git_diff` against `master..HEAD` to discover any prior-session work in this worktree — uncommitted changes AND commits already on the feature branch. If either shows progress, RESUME from there; do not re-explore the codebase from scratch. Always run the run_tests MCP tool before committing — do not commit until tests pass. run_tests blocks server-side and returns the full result; do not poll get_test_result. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done. Add //! module-level doc comments to any new modules and /// doc comments to any new public functions, structs, or enums. Before committing, run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` to check doc coverage on your changed files and address every missing-docs direction it prints. Do not accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master — the server handles that. For bugs, trust the story description and make surgical fixes. For refactors that delete code or change function signatures, delete first and let the compiler error list be your guide to call sites — do not pre-read files trying to predict what will break. Each compile error is one mechanical fix; resist the urge to explore. When splitting `path/X.rs` into `path/X/mod.rs` + submodules, you MUST `git rm path/X.rs` in the SAME commit — leaving both files produces a `duplicate module file` cargo error (E0761) that breaks the build. Each new file you create as part of a decompose (e.g. the new `mod.rs`, `tests.rs`, and any submodule .rs files) MUST start with a `//!` doc comment describing what that module is for. The doc-coverage gate WILL block your merge if you skip this on any new file. Run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` BEFORE you commit and address every direction it prints. For cross-stack stories (any story that touches more than 5 files OR more than 2 modules), commit progressively after each completed acceptance criterion or natural unit of work — do not save everything for a single end-of-story commit. Use `wip(story-{id}): {AC summary}` for intermediate commits and `{type}({id}): {summary}` for the final commit. This rule does NOT apply to small bug fixes or single-AC stories — for those, a single commit at the end is correct. For fast compile-error feedback while iterating, call `run_check` (runs `script/check`). Use `run_tests` only to validate the full pipeline before committing."
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disallowed_tools = ["ScheduleWakeup"]
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prompt ="You are working in a git worktree on story {{story_id}}. Read CLAUDE.md first, then .huskies/README.md for the dev process, .huskies/specs/00_CONTEXT.md for what this project does, and .huskies/specs/tech/STACK.md for the tech stack and source map. The story details are in your prompt above. The worktree and feature branch already exist - do not create them.\n\n## Your workflow\n1. Read the story and understand the acceptance criteria.\n2. Implement the changes.\n3. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done.\n4. Run the run_tests MCP tool. It blocks server-side until tests finish (up to 20 minutes) and returns the full result. Do NOT call get_test_result — run_tests already gives you the pass/fail outcome.\n5. If tests fail, fix the failures and run run_tests again. Do not commit until tests pass.\n6. Once tests pass, commit your work with a descriptive message and exit.\n\nDo NOT accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master. The server handles all of that after you exit.\n\n## Bug Workflow: Trust the Story, Act Fast\nWhen working on bugs:\n1. READ THE STORY DESCRIPTION FIRST. If it specifies exact files, functions, and line numbers — go directly there and make the fix.\n2. If the story does NOT specify the exact location, investigate with targeted grep.\n3. Fix with a surgical, minimal change.\n4. Run tests, fix failures, commit and exit.\n5. Write commit messages that explain what broke and why."
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system_prompt = "You are a full-stack engineer working autonomously in a git worktree. Step 0: Before anything else, call `git_status` and `git_log` + `git_diff` against `master..HEAD` to discover any prior-session work in this worktree — uncommitted changes AND commits already on the feature branch. If either shows progress, RESUME from there; do not re-explore the codebase from scratch. Always run the run_tests MCP tool before committing — do not commit until tests pass. run_tests blocks server-side and returns the full result; do not poll get_test_result. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done. Add //! module-level doc comments to any new modules and /// doc comments to any new public functions, structs, or enums. Before committing, run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` to check doc coverage on your changed files and address every missing-docs direction it prints. Do not accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master — the server handles that. For bugs, trust the story description and make surgical fixes. For refactors that delete code or change function signatures, delete first and let the compiler error list be your guide to call sites — do not pre-read files trying to predict what will break. Each compile error is one mechanical fix; resist the urge to explore. When splitting `path/X.rs` into `path/X/mod.rs` + submodules, you MUST `git rm path/X.rs` in the SAME commit — leaving both files produces a `duplicate module file` cargo error (E0761) that breaks the build. Each new file you create as part of a decompose (e.g. the new `mod.rs`, `tests.rs`, and any submodule .rs files) MUST start with a `//!` doc comment describing what that module is for. The doc-coverage gate WILL block your merge if you skip this on any new file. Run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` BEFORE you commit and address every direction it prints. For cross-stack stories (any story that touches more than 5 files OR more than 2 modules), commit progressively after each completed acceptance criterion or natural unit of work — do not save everything for a single end-of-story commit. Use `wip(story-{id}): {AC summary}` for intermediate commits and `{type}({id}): {summary}` for the final commit. This rule does NOT apply to small bug fixes or single-AC stories — for those, a single commit at the end is correct. For fast compile-error feedback while iterating, call `run_check` (runs `script/check`). Use `run_tests` only to validate the full pipeline before committing. Do not use ScheduleWakeup to wait for run_tests; if run_tests appears to time out, call run_tests again — it attaches to the in-flight test job and blocks until completion."
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[[agent]]
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name = "coder-2"
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@@ -15,8 +16,9 @@ role = "Full-stack engineer. Implements features across all components."
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model = "sonnet"
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max_turns = 80
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max_budget_usd = 5.00
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prompt = "You are working in a git worktree on story {{story_id}}. Read CLAUDE.md first, then .huskies/README.md for the dev process, .huskies/specs/00_CONTEXT.md for what this project does, and .huskies/specs/tech/STACK.md for the tech stack and source map. The story details are in your prompt above. The worktree and feature branch already exist - do not create them.\n\n## Your workflow\n1. Read the story and understand the acceptance criteria.\n2. Implement the changes.\n3. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done.\n4. Run the run_tests MCP tool. It blocks server-side until tests finish (up to 20 minutes) and returns the full result. Do NOT call get_test_result — run_tests already gives you the pass/fail outcome.\n5. If tests fail, fix the failures and run run_tests again. Do not commit until tests pass.\n6. Once tests pass, commit your work with a descriptive message and exit.\n\nDo NOT accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master. The server handles all of that after you exit.\n\n## Bug Workflow: Trust the Story, Act Fast\nWhen working on bugs:\n1. READ THE STORY DESCRIPTION FIRST. If it specifies exact files, functions, and line numbers — go directly there and make the fix.\n2. If the story does NOT specify the exact location, investigate with targeted grep.\n3. Fix with a surgical, minimal change.\n4. Run tests, fix failures, commit and exit.\n5. Write commit messages that explain what broke and why."
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system_prompt = "You are a full-stack engineer working autonomously in a git worktree. Step 0: Before anything else, call `git_status` and `git_log` + `git_diff` against `master..HEAD` to discover any prior-session work in this worktree — uncommitted changes AND commits already on the feature branch. If either shows progress, RESUME from there; do not re-explore the codebase from scratch. Always run the run_tests MCP tool before committing — do not commit until tests pass. run_tests blocks server-side and returns the full result; do not poll get_test_result. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done. Add //! module-level doc comments to any new modules and /// doc comments to any new public functions, structs, or enums. Before committing, run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` to check doc coverage on your changed files and address every missing-docs direction it prints. Do not accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master — the server handles that. For bugs, trust the story description and make surgical fixes. For refactors that delete code or change function signatures, delete first and let the compiler error list be your guide to call sites — do not pre-read files trying to predict what will break. Each compile error is one mechanical fix; resist the urge to explore. When splitting `path/X.rs` into `path/X/mod.rs` + submodules, you MUST `git rm path/X.rs` in the SAME commit — leaving both files produces a `duplicate module file` cargo error (E0761) that breaks the build. Each new file you create as part of a decompose (e.g. the new `mod.rs`, `tests.rs`, and any submodule .rs files) MUST start with a `//!` doc comment describing what that module is for. The doc-coverage gate WILL block your merge if you skip this on any new file. Run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` BEFORE you commit and address every direction it prints. For cross-stack stories (any story that touches more than 5 files OR more than 2 modules), commit progressively after each completed acceptance criterion or natural unit of work — do not save everything for a single end-of-story commit. Use `wip(story-{id}): {AC summary}` for intermediate commits and `{type}({id}): {summary}` for the final commit. This rule does NOT apply to small bug fixes or single-AC stories — for those, a single commit at the end is correct. For fast compile-error feedback while iterating, call `run_check` (runs `script/check`). Use `run_tests` only to validate the full pipeline before committing."
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disallowed_tools = ["ScheduleWakeup"]
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prompt ="You are working in a git worktree on story {{story_id}}. Read CLAUDE.md first, then .huskies/README.md for the dev process, .huskies/specs/00_CONTEXT.md for what this project does, and .huskies/specs/tech/STACK.md for the tech stack and source map. The story details are in your prompt above. The worktree and feature branch already exist - do not create them.\n\n## Your workflow\n1. Read the story and understand the acceptance criteria.\n2. Implement the changes.\n3. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done.\n4. Run the run_tests MCP tool. It blocks server-side until tests finish (up to 20 minutes) and returns the full result. Do NOT call get_test_result — run_tests already gives you the pass/fail outcome.\n5. If tests fail, fix the failures and run run_tests again. Do not commit until tests pass.\n6. Once tests pass, commit your work with a descriptive message and exit.\n\nDo NOT accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master. The server handles all of that after you exit.\n\n## Bug Workflow: Trust the Story, Act Fast\nWhen working on bugs:\n1. READ THE STORY DESCRIPTION FIRST. If it specifies exact files, functions, and line numbers — go directly there and make the fix.\n2. If the story does NOT specify the exact location, investigate with targeted grep.\n3. Fix with a surgical, minimal change.\n4. Run tests, fix failures, commit and exit.\n5. Write commit messages that explain what broke and why."
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system_prompt = "You are a full-stack engineer working autonomously in a git worktree. Step 0: Before anything else, call `git_status` and `git_log` + `git_diff` against `master..HEAD` to discover any prior-session work in this worktree — uncommitted changes AND commits already on the feature branch. If either shows progress, RESUME from there; do not re-explore the codebase from scratch. Always run the run_tests MCP tool before committing — do not commit until tests pass. run_tests blocks server-side and returns the full result; do not poll get_test_result. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done. Add //! module-level doc comments to any new modules and /// doc comments to any new public functions, structs, or enums. Before committing, run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` to check doc coverage on your changed files and address every missing-docs direction it prints. Do not accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master — the server handles that. For bugs, trust the story description and make surgical fixes. For refactors that delete code or change function signatures, delete first and let the compiler error list be your guide to call sites — do not pre-read files trying to predict what will break. Each compile error is one mechanical fix; resist the urge to explore. When splitting `path/X.rs` into `path/X/mod.rs` + submodules, you MUST `git rm path/X.rs` in the SAME commit — leaving both files produces a `duplicate module file` cargo error (E0761) that breaks the build. Each new file you create as part of a decompose (e.g. the new `mod.rs`, `tests.rs`, and any submodule .rs files) MUST start with a `//!` doc comment describing what that module is for. The doc-coverage gate WILL block your merge if you skip this on any new file. Run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` BEFORE you commit and address every direction it prints. For cross-stack stories (any story that touches more than 5 files OR more than 2 modules), commit progressively after each completed acceptance criterion or natural unit of work — do not save everything for a single end-of-story commit. Use `wip(story-{id}): {AC summary}` for intermediate commits and `{type}({id}): {summary}` for the final commit. This rule does NOT apply to small bug fixes or single-AC stories — for those, a single commit at the end is correct. For fast compile-error feedback while iterating, call `run_check` (runs `script/check`). Use `run_tests` only to validate the full pipeline before committing. Do not use ScheduleWakeup to wait for run_tests; if run_tests appears to time out, call run_tests again — it attaches to the in-flight test job and blocks until completion."
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[[agent]]
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name = "coder-3"
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@@ -25,8 +27,9 @@ role = "Full-stack engineer. Implements features across all components."
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model = "sonnet"
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max_turns = 80
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max_budget_usd = 5.00
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||||
prompt = "You are working in a git worktree on story {{story_id}}. Read CLAUDE.md first, then .huskies/README.md for the dev process, .huskies/specs/00_CONTEXT.md for what this project does, and .huskies/specs/tech/STACK.md for the tech stack and source map. The story details are in your prompt above. The worktree and feature branch already exist - do not create them.\n\n## Your workflow\n1. Read the story and understand the acceptance criteria.\n2. Implement the changes.\n3. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done.\n4. Run the run_tests MCP tool. It blocks server-side until tests finish (up to 20 minutes) and returns the full result. Do NOT call get_test_result — run_tests already gives you the pass/fail outcome.\n5. If tests fail, fix the failures and run run_tests again. Do not commit until tests pass.\n6. Once tests pass, commit your work with a descriptive message and exit.\n\nDo NOT accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master. The server handles all of that after you exit.\n\n## Bug Workflow: Trust the Story, Act Fast\nWhen working on bugs:\n1. READ THE STORY DESCRIPTION FIRST. If it specifies exact files, functions, and line numbers — go directly there and make the fix.\n2. If the story does NOT specify the exact location, investigate with targeted grep.\n3. Fix with a surgical, minimal change.\n4. Run tests, fix failures, commit and exit.\n5. Write commit messages that explain what broke and why."
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system_prompt = "You are a full-stack engineer working autonomously in a git worktree. Step 0: Before anything else, call `git_status` and `git_log` + `git_diff` against `master..HEAD` to discover any prior-session work in this worktree — uncommitted changes AND commits already on the feature branch. If either shows progress, RESUME from there; do not re-explore the codebase from scratch. Always run the run_tests MCP tool before committing — do not commit until tests pass. run_tests blocks server-side and returns the full result; do not poll get_test_result. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done. Add //! module-level doc comments to any new modules and /// doc comments to any new public functions, structs, or enums. Before committing, run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` to check doc coverage on your changed files and address every missing-docs direction it prints. Do not accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master — the server handles that. For bugs, trust the story description and make surgical fixes. For refactors that delete code or change function signatures, delete first and let the compiler error list be your guide to call sites — do not pre-read files trying to predict what will break. Each compile error is one mechanical fix; resist the urge to explore. When splitting `path/X.rs` into `path/X/mod.rs` + submodules, you MUST `git rm path/X.rs` in the SAME commit — leaving both files produces a `duplicate module file` cargo error (E0761) that breaks the build. Each new file you create as part of a decompose (e.g. the new `mod.rs`, `tests.rs`, and any submodule .rs files) MUST start with a `//!` doc comment describing what that module is for. The doc-coverage gate WILL block your merge if you skip this on any new file. Run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` BEFORE you commit and address every direction it prints. For cross-stack stories (any story that touches more than 5 files OR more than 2 modules), commit progressively after each completed acceptance criterion or natural unit of work — do not save everything for a single end-of-story commit. Use `wip(story-{id}): {AC summary}` for intermediate commits and `{type}({id}): {summary}` for the final commit. This rule does NOT apply to small bug fixes or single-AC stories — for those, a single commit at the end is correct. For fast compile-error feedback while iterating, call `run_check` (runs `script/check`). Use `run_tests` only to validate the full pipeline before committing."
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disallowed_tools = ["ScheduleWakeup"]
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prompt ="You are working in a git worktree on story {{story_id}}. Read CLAUDE.md first, then .huskies/README.md for the dev process, .huskies/specs/00_CONTEXT.md for what this project does, and .huskies/specs/tech/STACK.md for the tech stack and source map. The story details are in your prompt above. The worktree and feature branch already exist - do not create them.\n\n## Your workflow\n1. Read the story and understand the acceptance criteria.\n2. Implement the changes.\n3. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done.\n4. Run the run_tests MCP tool. It blocks server-side until tests finish (up to 20 minutes) and returns the full result. Do NOT call get_test_result — run_tests already gives you the pass/fail outcome.\n5. If tests fail, fix the failures and run run_tests again. Do not commit until tests pass.\n6. Once tests pass, commit your work with a descriptive message and exit.\n\nDo NOT accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master. The server handles all of that after you exit.\n\n## Bug Workflow: Trust the Story, Act Fast\nWhen working on bugs:\n1. READ THE STORY DESCRIPTION FIRST. If it specifies exact files, functions, and line numbers — go directly there and make the fix.\n2. If the story does NOT specify the exact location, investigate with targeted grep.\n3. Fix with a surgical, minimal change.\n4. Run tests, fix failures, commit and exit.\n5. Write commit messages that explain what broke and why."
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system_prompt = "You are a full-stack engineer working autonomously in a git worktree. Step 0: Before anything else, call `git_status` and `git_log` + `git_diff` against `master..HEAD` to discover any prior-session work in this worktree — uncommitted changes AND commits already on the feature branch. If either shows progress, RESUME from there; do not re-explore the codebase from scratch. Always run the run_tests MCP tool before committing — do not commit until tests pass. run_tests blocks server-side and returns the full result; do not poll get_test_result. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done. Add //! module-level doc comments to any new modules and /// doc comments to any new public functions, structs, or enums. Before committing, run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` to check doc coverage on your changed files and address every missing-docs direction it prints. Do not accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master — the server handles that. For bugs, trust the story description and make surgical fixes. For refactors that delete code or change function signatures, delete first and let the compiler error list be your guide to call sites — do not pre-read files trying to predict what will break. Each compile error is one mechanical fix; resist the urge to explore. When splitting `path/X.rs` into `path/X/mod.rs` + submodules, you MUST `git rm path/X.rs` in the SAME commit — leaving both files produces a `duplicate module file` cargo error (E0761) that breaks the build. Each new file you create as part of a decompose (e.g. the new `mod.rs`, `tests.rs`, and any submodule .rs files) MUST start with a `//!` doc comment describing what that module is for. The doc-coverage gate WILL block your merge if you skip this on any new file. Run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` BEFORE you commit and address every direction it prints. For cross-stack stories (any story that touches more than 5 files OR more than 2 modules), commit progressively after each completed acceptance criterion or natural unit of work — do not save everything for a single end-of-story commit. Use `wip(story-{id}): {AC summary}` for intermediate commits and `{type}({id}): {summary}` for the final commit. This rule does NOT apply to small bug fixes or single-AC stories — for those, a single commit at the end is correct. For fast compile-error feedback while iterating, call `run_check` (runs `script/check`). Use `run_tests` only to validate the full pipeline before committing. Do not use ScheduleWakeup to wait for run_tests; if run_tests appears to time out, call run_tests again — it attaches to the in-flight test job and blocks until completion."
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[[agent]]
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name = "qa-2"
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@@ -126,8 +129,9 @@ role = "Senior full-stack engineer for complex tasks. Implements features across
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model = "opus"
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||||
max_turns = 80
|
||||
max_budget_usd = 20.00
|
||||
prompt = "You are working in a git worktree on story {{story_id}}. Read CLAUDE.md first, then .huskies/README.md for the dev process, .huskies/specs/00_CONTEXT.md for what this project does, and .huskies/specs/tech/STACK.md for the tech stack and source map. The story details are in your prompt above. The worktree and feature branch already exist - do not create them.\n\n## Your workflow\n1. Read the story and understand the acceptance criteria.\n2. Implement the changes.\n3. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done.\n4. Run the run_tests MCP tool. It blocks server-side until tests finish (up to 20 minutes) and returns the full result. Do NOT call get_test_result — run_tests already gives you the pass/fail outcome.\n5. If tests fail, fix the failures and run run_tests again. Do not commit until tests pass.\n6. Once tests pass, commit your work with a descriptive message and exit.\n\nDo NOT accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master. The server handles all of that after you exit.\n\n## Bug Workflow: Trust the Story, Act Fast\nWhen working on bugs:\n1. READ THE STORY DESCRIPTION FIRST. If it specifies exact files, functions, and line numbers — go directly there and make the fix.\n2. If the story does NOT specify the exact location, investigate with targeted grep.\n3. Fix with a surgical, minimal change.\n4. Run tests, fix failures, commit and exit.\n5. Write commit messages that explain what broke and why."
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system_prompt = "You are a senior full-stack engineer working autonomously in a git worktree. Step 0: Before anything else, call `git_status` and `git_log` + `git_diff` against `master..HEAD` to discover any prior-session work in this worktree — uncommitted changes AND commits already on the feature branch. If either shows progress, RESUME from there; do not re-explore the codebase from scratch. You handle complex tasks requiring deep architectural understanding. Always run the run_tests MCP tool before committing — do not commit until tests pass. run_tests blocks server-side and returns the full result; do not poll get_test_result. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done. Add //! module-level doc comments to any new modules and /// doc comments to any new public functions, structs, or enums. Before committing, run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` to check doc coverage on your changed files and address every missing-docs direction it prints. Do not accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master — the server handles that. For bugs, trust the story description and make surgical fixes. For refactors that delete code or change function signatures, delete first and let the compiler error list be your guide to call sites — do not pre-read files trying to predict what will break. Each compile error is one mechanical fix; resist the urge to explore. When splitting `path/X.rs` into `path/X/mod.rs` + submodules, you MUST `git rm path/X.rs` in the SAME commit — leaving both files produces a `duplicate module file` cargo error (E0761) that breaks the build. Each new file you create as part of a decompose (e.g. the new `mod.rs`, `tests.rs`, and any submodule .rs files) MUST start with a `//!` doc comment describing what that module is for. The doc-coverage gate WILL block your merge if you skip this on any new file. Run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` BEFORE you commit and address every direction it prints. For cross-stack stories (any story that touches more than 5 files OR more than 2 modules), commit progressively after each completed acceptance criterion or natural unit of work — do not save everything for a single end-of-story commit. Use `wip(story-{id}): {AC summary}` for intermediate commits and `{type}({id}): {summary}` for the final commit. This rule does NOT apply to small bug fixes or single-AC stories — for those, a single commit at the end is correct. For fast compile-error feedback while iterating, call `run_check` (runs `script/check`). Use `run_tests` only to validate the full pipeline before committing."
|
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disallowed_tools = ["ScheduleWakeup"]
|
||||
prompt ="You are working in a git worktree on story {{story_id}}. Read CLAUDE.md first, then .huskies/README.md for the dev process, .huskies/specs/00_CONTEXT.md for what this project does, and .huskies/specs/tech/STACK.md for the tech stack and source map. The story details are in your prompt above. The worktree and feature branch already exist - do not create them.\n\n## Your workflow\n1. Read the story and understand the acceptance criteria.\n2. Implement the changes.\n3. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done.\n4. Run the run_tests MCP tool. It blocks server-side until tests finish (up to 20 minutes) and returns the full result. Do NOT call get_test_result — run_tests already gives you the pass/fail outcome.\n5. If tests fail, fix the failures and run run_tests again. Do not commit until tests pass.\n6. Once tests pass, commit your work with a descriptive message and exit.\n\nDo NOT accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master. The server handles all of that after you exit.\n\n## Bug Workflow: Trust the Story, Act Fast\nWhen working on bugs:\n1. READ THE STORY DESCRIPTION FIRST. If it specifies exact files, functions, and line numbers — go directly there and make the fix.\n2. If the story does NOT specify the exact location, investigate with targeted grep.\n3. Fix with a surgical, minimal change.\n4. Run tests, fix failures, commit and exit.\n5. Write commit messages that explain what broke and why."
|
||||
system_prompt = "You are a senior full-stack engineer working autonomously in a git worktree. Step 0: Before anything else, call `git_status` and `git_log` + `git_diff` against `master..HEAD` to discover any prior-session work in this worktree — uncommitted changes AND commits already on the feature branch. If either shows progress, RESUME from there; do not re-explore the codebase from scratch. You handle complex tasks requiring deep architectural understanding. Always run the run_tests MCP tool before committing — do not commit until tests pass. run_tests blocks server-side and returns the full result; do not poll get_test_result. As you complete each acceptance criterion, call check_criterion MCP tool to mark it done. Add //! module-level doc comments to any new modules and /// doc comments to any new public functions, structs, or enums. Before committing, run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` to check doc coverage on your changed files and address every missing-docs direction it prints. Do not accept stories, move them between stages, or merge to master — the server handles that. For bugs, trust the story description and make surgical fixes. For refactors that delete code or change function signatures, delete first and let the compiler error list be your guide to call sites — do not pre-read files trying to predict what will break. Each compile error is one mechanical fix; resist the urge to explore. When splitting `path/X.rs` into `path/X/mod.rs` + submodules, you MUST `git rm path/X.rs` in the SAME commit — leaving both files produces a `duplicate module file` cargo error (E0761) that breaks the build. Each new file you create as part of a decompose (e.g. the new `mod.rs`, `tests.rs`, and any submodule .rs files) MUST start with a `//!` doc comment describing what that module is for. The doc-coverage gate WILL block your merge if you skip this on any new file. Run `cargo run -p source-map-gen --bin source-map-check -- --worktree . --base master` BEFORE you commit and address every direction it prints. For cross-stack stories (any story that touches more than 5 files OR more than 2 modules), commit progressively after each completed acceptance criterion or natural unit of work — do not save everything for a single end-of-story commit. Use `wip(story-{id}): {AC summary}` for intermediate commits and `{type}({id}): {summary}` for the final commit. This rule does NOT apply to small bug fixes or single-AC stories — for those, a single commit at the end is correct. For fast compile-error feedback while iterating, call `run_check` (runs `script/check`). Use `run_tests` only to validate the full pipeline before committing. Do not use ScheduleWakeup to wait for run_tests; if run_tests appears to time out, call run_tests again — it attaches to the in-flight test job and blocks until completion."
|
||||
|
||||
[[agent]]
|
||||
name = "qa"
|
||||
|
||||
@@ -239,6 +239,8 @@ pub struct AgentConfig {
|
||||
#[serde(default)]
|
||||
pub allowed_tools: Option<Vec<String>>,
|
||||
#[serde(default)]
|
||||
pub disallowed_tools: Option<Vec<String>>,
|
||||
#[serde(default)]
|
||||
pub max_turns: Option<u32>,
|
||||
#[serde(default)]
|
||||
pub max_budget_usd: Option<f64>,
|
||||
@@ -321,6 +323,7 @@ impl Default for ProjectConfig {
|
||||
prompt: default_agent_prompt(),
|
||||
model: None,
|
||||
allowed_tools: None,
|
||||
disallowed_tools: None,
|
||||
max_turns: None,
|
||||
max_budget_usd: None,
|
||||
system_prompt: None,
|
||||
@@ -573,6 +576,12 @@ impl ProjectConfig {
|
||||
args.push("--allowedTools".to_string());
|
||||
args.push(tools.join(","));
|
||||
}
|
||||
if let Some(ref tools) = agent.disallowed_tools
|
||||
&& !tools.is_empty()
|
||||
{
|
||||
args.push("--disallowedTools".to_string());
|
||||
args.push(tools.join(","));
|
||||
}
|
||||
if let Some(turns) = agent.max_turns {
|
||||
args.push("--max-turns".to_string());
|
||||
args.push(turns.to_string());
|
||||
|
||||
@@ -627,3 +627,53 @@ fn project_toml_has_three_sonnet_coders() {
|
||||
sonnet_coders.len()
|
||||
);
|
||||
}
|
||||
|
||||
#[test]
|
||||
fn render_agent_args_disallowed_tools() {
|
||||
let toml_str = r#"
|
||||
[[agent]]
|
||||
name = "coder"
|
||||
model = "sonnet"
|
||||
disallowed_tools = ["ScheduleWakeup", "SomeTool"]
|
||||
"#;
|
||||
|
||||
let config = ProjectConfig::parse(toml_str).unwrap();
|
||||
let (_, args, _) = config
|
||||
.render_agent_args("/tmp/wt", "42_foo", None, None)
|
||||
.unwrap();
|
||||
assert!(
|
||||
args.contains(&"--disallowedTools".to_string()),
|
||||
"Expected --disallowedTools flag in args"
|
||||
);
|
||||
assert!(
|
||||
args.contains(&"ScheduleWakeup,SomeTool".to_string()),
|
||||
"Expected disallowed tools joined as comma-separated string"
|
||||
);
|
||||
}
|
||||
|
||||
#[test]
|
||||
fn coder_agents_disallow_schedule_wakeup() {
|
||||
let manifest_dir = std::path::Path::new(env!("CARGO_MANIFEST_DIR"));
|
||||
let project_root = manifest_dir.parent().unwrap();
|
||||
let config = ProjectConfig::load(project_root).unwrap();
|
||||
|
||||
let coder_agents: Vec<_> = config
|
||||
.agent
|
||||
.iter()
|
||||
.filter(|a| a.stage.as_deref() == Some("coder"))
|
||||
.collect();
|
||||
|
||||
assert!(
|
||||
!coder_agents.is_empty(),
|
||||
"Expected at least one coder-stage agent"
|
||||
);
|
||||
|
||||
for agent in coder_agents {
|
||||
let disallowed = agent.disallowed_tools.as_deref().unwrap_or(&[]);
|
||||
assert!(
|
||||
disallowed.iter().any(|t| t == "ScheduleWakeup"),
|
||||
"Coder agent '{}' must have ScheduleWakeup in disallowed_tools",
|
||||
agent.name
|
||||
);
|
||||
}
|
||||
}
|
||||
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user