The 1864-line story_tools.rs is split into:
- story.rs: story creation/lifecycle/management (903 lines incl. tests)
- criteria.rs: acceptance-criteria tools (534 lines)
- bug.rs: bug item tools (318 lines)
- spike.rs: spike item tools (120 lines)
- refactor.rs: refactor item tools (60 lines)
- mod.rs: re-exports (25 lines)
Tests stay co-located with the code they exercise; setup_git_repo_in and
setup_story_for_update test helpers are duplicated into the modules that need
them rather than centralised, since they are tiny and test-only.
No behaviour change. All 60 story_tools tests pass; full suite green
(2635 tests with --test-threads=1).
Five files in server/src/ exceeded 1500 lines, with 50–75% of the line
count being inline `#[cfg(test)] mod tests { ... }` blocks. Agents
working on these files have to navigate huge buffers via Read calls,
costing turn budget that could go toward actual work.
Pattern: convert `foo.rs` to `foo/mod.rs` + `foo/tests.rs`.
Rust resolves `mod foo;` to either form, so no parent-module changes
needed.
Before / after (production-code lines, what an agent has to navigate
when editing the module):
crdt_sync.rs: 3672 → 1003 (mod.rs) + 2667 (tests.rs)
crdt_state.rs: 2122 → 1263 (mod.rs) + 854 (tests.rs)
io/fs/scaffold.rs: 2045 → 702 (mod.rs) + 1342 (tests.rs)
http/mcp/mod.rs: 1882 → 1410 (mod.rs) + 472 (tests.rs)
http/mcp/story_tools.rs: 1864 → 725 (mod.rs) + 1137 (tests.rs)
Side change: scaffold/mod.rs's include_str! paths got an extra `../`
because the file moved one directory deeper.
Tests: full `cargo test` suite passes (2635 passed, 0 failed).
Formatting: cargo fmt --check clean.
Motivation: today's agent thrashing on 644 / 650 / 652 was partly due to
cumulative-counting (now fixed by 650) but also genuinely due to file
size — sonnet's 50-turn budget barely covers reading these files plus
making the change. Smaller production-code files mean more turn budget
left for the actual work.
Committed straight to master because this is an enabling refactor for
agent autonomy work; running it through the normal pipeline would
require an agent that has to navigate the very files it's about to
split, defeating the purpose.
dave