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Port the draft prose linter to Go and drop its duplicate #717

Description

@tbhb-agent

Problem

tools/lint-draft.sh runs every prose gate (vale, cspell and, for Markdown, rumdl) over one drafted document in a single call, including a probe that proves vale has rules for the target's path. An identical copy lives at .devtools/scripts/lint-draft.sh, which consumer repositories run through the devtools:lint-draft task, and a test requires the two to stay byte-identical. The same 120-line shell algorithm is therefore maintained twice. Porting it to tested Go and keeping one copy removes the duplicate and a shell script from the prose path (feature 15 of #588, remaining tooling and deployed adapters).

Acceptance criteria

  1. AC1: Given no argument, a missing file, a path that resolves outside the repository root (absolute, .. or through a symlink), or a .go, .py or .sh file, when the lint runs, then it prints respectively the usage line on standard error and exits 2, <file>:1 [error] missing-file no such file and exits 1, an outside-repo finding and exits 1, or a wrong-task finding and exits 2, and runs no gate.
  2. AC2: Given a document, when the lint runs, then vale, cspell and (for .md files only) rumdl each run and print their findings even when an earlier gate failed, and the exit status is 1 if the probe or any gate failed and 0 otherwise.
  3. AC3: Given a clean document at a path with vale rules, when the lint runs, then it exits 0 and prints nothing.
  4. AC4: Given a path for which the probe draws no vale findings and vale exits 0 or 1, when the lint runs, then it prints an unscoped-path finding, exits 1 and still runs the gates.
  5. AC5: Given vale exits with a status above 1 during the probe, when the lint runs, then it prints a vale-failed finding naming that status, exits 1 and still runs the gates, distinct from the unscoped-path outcome.
  6. AC6: Given any target, when the lint runs, then the probe supplies its text to vale on standard input and names the target only through --path, and the target's content and modification time are unchanged afterwards.
  7. AC7: Given a corpus of documents (clean, with findings from each gate, at an unscoped path, with a failing vale, and each rejected input of AC1), when the lint runs, then its standard output, standard error and exit status match what the shell script produced.
  8. AC8: After the change exactly one lint-draft entry point exists, and both mise run lint-draft in this repository and the devtools:lint-draft task used by consumers run it, with every documentation and skill reference to the removed path updated and the test that compared the two copies replaced.
  9. AC9: After the documented generation sequence (mise run generate-skills, then mise run skill-tokens, then apm install), the committed generated outputs match their sources and mise run check-generated-skills passes.
  10. AC10: Non-functional: for a 500-line document with the gates replaced by stubs that exit immediately, the lint's own overhead, from process start to exit, is under 0.2 s.

Scope and non-goals

In scope: the draft linter, removal of the duplicate copy, updating every reference to the removed path, and the adoption test that requires the two copies to match.
Non-goal: changing which gates run or their configuration.
Non-goal: the prose guards, the fix-prose workflow and check-suppressions.sh, a later wave.
Out of scope: the Python prose helpers (fix_prose_replacements.py) and the other shipped helpers the adoption test compares.

Approach

Implement the lint as a Go command in the agentrepo tree. Run the gates sequentially in the current order with inherited output streams, since that is the simplest way to keep AC7; concurrency would need buffering to preserve stream order and is not wanted. Run the probe as today, by sending the known-bad text to vale on standard input under --path. Keep the consumer-visible payload path .devtools/scripts/lint-draft.sh as the single entry point, as a forwarding shim of at most 10 lines that runs the Go command, and delete tools/lint-draft.sh and the shell body. Repoint this repository's lint-draft task (which runs tools/lint-draft.sh today) and update the other references to the removed path: the README, tools/AGENTS.md, docs/script-inventory.md, the fix-prose skill source and its generated copies, tools/test-guards.sh and tests/skills/writers/permissions.bats. In tests/tasks/adoption.bats the test "shipped helpers match the publisher implementations" loops over lint-draft.sh, fix_prose_replacements.py and apm_audit.py with cmp; drop lint-draft.sh from it and cover the surviving payload through the adoption cases that run mise run lint-draft, including the outside-repository cases. Regenerate skills from canonical sources in the documented order. Neither script is an owner-protected path and the new Go files need no protection change.

Dependencies

Blocked by #333 (binary release assets) and #544 (consumer installation of those assets), both as native links: consumers run the payload shim, which needs the Go command installed. The switch of the consumer-visible path therefore waits on them.

Size

S. One PR.

Verify plan

  • AC1: Go tests for each rejected input, including a symlink and a .. path, asserting the message, stream and exit status, and with stub gates asserting none ran.
  • AC2: Go test with stub gates where vale fails first, asserting cspell and rumdl still ran, .md against non-.md rumdl behaviour, and the exit status in each combination, including a gate that fails to start.
  • AC3: Go test with a stub vale that reports findings for the probe on a covered path and clean gates, asserting exit 0 and empty output.
  • AC4: Go test with a stub vale that is silent for the probe, asserting the finding, exit status and that the gates ran.
  • AC5: Go test with a stub vale that exits 2 for the probe, asserting the vale-failed finding with the status and that unscoped-path is absent.
  • AC6: Go test with a recording stub vale asserting the probe invocation receives the control text on standard input and has no file operand, and that content and modification time of the target are unchanged.
  • AC7: differential test that runs the recorded shell script and the new entry point over the corpus with the same stubs and compares streams and statuses.
  • AC8: grep showing the removed path appears nowhere and the single entry point exists, mise run lint-draft run on a draft, the adoption suite passing with the replaced test, and a run of the consumer task template against the payload shim.
  • AC9: the documented sequence on the branch, git diff --exit-code afterwards, and mise run check-generated-skills.
  • AC10: Go benchmark with immediate-exit stub gates on a 500-line fixture, with a test failing at 0.2 s.

Risks

A probe that stops detecting uncovered paths would let prose bypass vale unnoticed, which AC4 and AC5 guard. A missed reference to the deleted path would break a task or skill; AC8 covers it. Changed output streams or statuses would break agents that read them; AC7 pins them. If the Go command is not installed where the shim runs, the lint fails rather than passing, which the blockers prevent from shipping early. The undo is reverting the PR, which restores both shell copies and their references.

Operator authority

None

Activity

  1. changed the title [-]Port the version-literal check to Go[/-] [+]Port the draft prose linter to Go and drop its duplicate[/+] on Oct 25, 2026
  2. updated Priority Standard and Work type Planned on Oct 25, 2026
  3. tbhb-agent commented on Oct 25, 2026

    @tbhb-agent
    ContributorAuthor

    Refinement: NOT READY — #717 has an empty body

    Checked

    Read #717, parent #588, native dependency links, siblings #713–#720, both draft-lint scripts, task entry points, consumer tests, the shared shell gate wrapper, and the Go command tree. No mechanical checks were run.

    The native parent is #588; blocked-by and blocking lists are empty. The title fits the epic’s tooling migration. Duplicate implementations exist at .devtools/scripts/lint-draft.sh:31 and tools/lint-draft.sh:31.

    Gaps

    In Definition of Ready order:

    1. Problem: Missing.
    2. Acceptance criteria: Missing. Add at most 12 numbered, matching AC<n>: criteria with one observable outcome each. Cover path validation, symlink containment, scope probing, probe failures, execution of remaining gates after failures, aggregate status, diagnostic streams, unchanged documents, and compatible task interfaces. Include applicable non-functional criteria.
    3. Scope and non-goals: Missing. Add an explicit Non-goal or Out of scope line. Exclude gate caching (Port the gate runner and pass cache from Python to Go #713), commit hooks (Port the commit-message hook scripts to Go #715), description validation (Port the pull request description validator to Go #718), guards (Replace the commit and pull request workflow guards with Go hooks #719), and check judgment (Settle the check judge contract and divergence corpus before porting it #720).
    4. Approach: Missing. Account for repository and consumer callers (mise.toml:498, .config/mise/conf.d/30-devtools-skill-contract.toml:29) and the test requiring identical helper copies (tests/tasks/adoption.bats:104). The existing Go command tree has no draft-lint command (internal/agentrepo/command.go:85); its error-status behavior needs consideration when preserving compatibility (internal/agentrepo/command.go:89).
    5. Dependencies: Missing. No incorrect native blocker was found, and inspected code establishes no sibling blocker. Document Replace complex shell with tested Go, starting with gates and merging #588’s binary-before-caller rollout and owner protection prerequisites; add native blockers for separately tracked prerequisites where required. The shared gate runner belongs to Port the gate runner and pass cache from Python to Go #713 (packages/agents/source/lib/lib.sh:837).
    6. Size: Missing. Declare XS, S, M, or L and confirm one-PR fit.
    7. Verify plan: Missing. Map every AC ID to evidence that proves it. Existing consumer cases cover linting, outside-repository paths, and spelling (tests/tasks/adoption.bats:37, tests/tasks/adoption.bats:52, tests/tasks/adoption.bats:66). Add targeted evidence for probe errors, gate continuation, statuses, streams, and document preservation.
    8. Risks: Missing. Address false clean results, lost diagnostics, path escape, changed statuses, and unavailable binaries. Specify a coordinated caller/implementation rollback.
    9. Operator authority: Missing. Add None or an applicable reserved-phrase line.

    Most sibling bodies are empty, so their titles establish only provisional scope boundaries.

    Split

    No further split is justified by the title alone. Keep the complete draft-lint migration and duplicate retirement together; exclude sibling work. A populated scope and size are needed to confirm one-PR fit.

    Definition of done

    Nothing is ticked because the issue has no AC or Verify plan covering these requirements.

    • D1 Unmet in plan; pending merged-head verification with every AC ID and command/result or link.
    • D2 Unmet in plan; pending independent approval of the exact merged head and finding disposition.
    • D3 Unmet in plan; pending required checks and owner approval for any loosened gate.
    • D4 Unmet in plan; pending all specified leak scans and post reviews.
    • D5 Unmet in plan; pending signed commits, including the squash.
    • D6 Unmet in plan; require matching docs or justified “No doc impact.” Consumer documentation describes these helpers (README.md:154).
    • D7 Unmet in plan; pending Assisted-by trailers and the provenance label.
    • D8 Unmet in plan; pending size evidence or exact-head owner exception.
    • D9 Unmet in plan; pending properly specified follow-ups, Related references, and code links.
    • D10 Unmet in plan; pending closing reference, Done state, and final merge-commit status.
    • devtools-1 Unmet in plan; require mise run check and both coverage-floor commands.
    • devtools-2 Pending scope decision; if skill sources change, require ordered generation, token measurement, deployment, committed output, and generated-output verification.
    • devtools-3 Unmet in plan; require consumer adoption/migration steps or justified “No consumer impact.”

    Round: 1 of 3

  4. tbhb-agent commented on Oct 25, 2026

    @tbhb-agent
    ContributorAuthor

    Refinement: NOT READY — compatibility and verification gaps remain

    Checked

    Read #717’s current body and round 1 verdict, parent #588, #333, and siblings #713–#720. Confirmed the native parent is #588; native blocked-by and blocking lists are empty.

    Read both complete lint-draft implementations, their repository and consumer task callers, adoption tests, prose skill guidance, and the Go command interface. No checks were run, no delegation occurred, and no GitHub state changed.

    The duplicate 120-line implementations exist as claimed. Both run the probe before the gates and preserve aggregate failure (tools/lint-draft.sh:94, .devtools/scripts/lint-draft.sh:94). However, “every prose gate” needs qualification: rumdl runs only for Markdown (tools/lint-draft.sh:116).

    Gaps

    In Definition of Ready order:

    1. Problem — correct core, incorrect epic reference. Duplicate maintenance is established by the code. This belongs to feature 15, remaining tooling and deployed adapters, of Replace complex shell with tested Go, starting with gates and merging #588; feature 13 covers rebase and conflict resolution. Correct the reference and qualify the Markdown-only gate.

    2. Acceptance criteria — valid numbering, incomplete behavioral contract. Eight matching numbered IDs satisfy the structural limit, and AC8 supplies a non-functional criterion. Several criteria still need revision:

      • AC1 combines continued gate reporting and aggregate status. State which gates apply to each supported input. Preserve failure on subprocess errors, not just reported findings.
      • AC2’s covered-path condition is too broad: existing source paths can have Vale rules yet are deliberately rejected (tools/lint-draft.sh:69). Limit it to supported draft inputs.
      • AC3 omits probe execution failure. The script distinguishes vale-failed from unscoped-path and continues to run the gates (tools/lint-draft.sh:99). Preserve that distinction explicitly.
      • Add observable compatibility outcomes for missing arguments, missing files, repository-root resolution, symlink/parent-component containment, rejected source extensions, diagnostic streams, and exit statuses (tools/lint-draft.sh:42). Existing adoption tests specifically cover absolute, relative, and symlink escapes (tests/tasks/adoption.bats:52).
      • AC4 is testable, but a final content hash proves only that content is unchanged afterward; it does not prove the probe never modifies the file.
      • AC5 needs a defined compatibility corpus covering probe diagnostics and stdout/stderr, not just ordinary findings.
      • AC6 combines implementation topology with caller compatibility. Move the single-entry-point requirement into Approach and make caller behavior the observable criterion. Clarify whether removed paths remain supported or callers are migrated.
      • AC7 combines implementation deletion with a repository check. Move shell deletion into Approach and keep verification separate.
    3. Scope and non-goals — present and appropriately bounded. The exclusions distinguish this migration from Port the gate runner and pass cache from Python to Go #713, Port the commit-message hook scripts to Go #715, Port the pull request description validator to Go #718, Replace the commit and pull request workflow guards with Go hooks #719, and Settle the check judge contract and divergence corpus before porting it #720. Updating the adoption test affected by duplicate retirement belongs in scope.

    4. Approach — grounded probe mechanism, incomplete caller migration.

      • Sending known-bad text on stdin with --path matches the implementation (tools/lint-draft.sh:88).
      • There is no single “path the tasks use”: the repository calls tools/lint-draft.sh (mise.toml:500), while consumers call the payload script (.config/mise/conf.d/30-devtools-skill-contract.toml:32). Choose the surviving published path and describe both caller updates.
      • Duplicate retirement necessarily changes the test requiring both copies to match (tests/tasks/adoption.bats:104). Replace that assertion with evidence for the surviving payload and repository caller.
      • Current execution is sequential and inherits gate streams (tools/lint-draft.sh:112). “Concurrently-safe in a fixed report order” needs clarification: concurrent execution requires deliberate buffering and stream handling to preserve AC5. Sequential execution is the simpler compatible approach.
      • Conditional skill regeneration is appropriate, but the required generation, token measurement, and deployment sequence is absent.
    5. Dependencies — missing native blocker and rollout prerequisites. “None blocking” contradicts the statement that switching waits on Ship the Go binaries as release assets installed through mise's github backend #333, which remains open. Add Ship the Go binaries as release assets installed through mise's github backend #333 as a native blocker for this single-PR implementation-and-switch scope, or define an independently deliverable scope that does not require switching. Release assets alone do not establish how consumers install and resolve the replacement command. Specify that rollout and Replace complex shell with tested Go, starting with gates and merging #588’s owner-protection prerequisite. No inspected sibling establishes an additional implementation blocker.

    6. Size — declared and plausible. S, one PR, is reasonable for this leaf migration once the compatibility contract and consumer transition are explicit.

    7. Verify plan — every ID appears, but several checks do not prove their AC.

      • AC1: Assert all applicable gates run, their reports remain visible, and aggregate status is non-zero. Include subprocess failures and Markdown/non-Markdown inputs.
      • AC2: Probe findings alone do not prove a clean overall exit or silent probe. Assert those outcomes with clean remaining gates.
      • AC3: Silent stub output does not prove rejection or the required diagnostic. Assert status, diagnostic, and gate continuation; separately test probe failure.
      • AC4: Strengthen the evidence beyond a before/after hash, or narrow the criterion to final content preservation.
      • AC5: One fixture cannot establish compatibility across validation errors, probe failures, gate errors, conditional rumdl execution, and diagnostic streams. Specify a representative differential corpus.
      • AC6: Searching old paths and running tasks does not establish skill/document compatibility or consumer payload availability. Include the real consumer adoption interface and replace the duplicate-copy assertion.
      • AC7: Shell retirement inspection and mise run check support the stated outcomes, once separated.
      • AC8: A stub-gate benchmark needs a 500-line fixture, a defined baseline for gate runtime, and an asserted overhead threshold. Specify whether invocation and subprocess overhead are included.
    8. Risks — present but incomplete. False clean results and missed references are covered. Add changed statuses/streams, containment regression, misclassified probe errors, and unavailable consumer binaries. Reverting the PR is a reasonable undo, but describe coordinated rollback of the binary requirement, payload, and callers.

    9. Operator authority — valid declaration. None satisfies the required form and grants no operational authority. It does not replace the inherited owner-protection requirement.

    Split

    No additional split is needed. Keep the Go implementation, caller migration, duplicate retirement, and affected adoption coverage together. Exclude sibling migrations. Correct the epic feature reference to feature 15.

    Definition of done

    No item is fully covered by the current AC and Verify plan; partial coverage is identified below. These are planning assessments, not claims that implementation evidence already exists.

    • D1 Unmet in plan: every AC is named, but merged-head evidence and the PR Verification record are unspecified.
    • D2 Pending: exact merged-head independent approval and finding disposition are unspecified.
    • D3 Unmet in plan: AC7 names mise run check, but required-head checks and exact-head owner approval for loosened gates are unspecified.
    • D4 Pending: the three required leak-scan/review obligations are unspecified.
    • D5 Pending: signed commits, including the squash, are unspecified.
    • D6 Partially covered: AC6 includes document references, but matching documentation or a justified “No doc impact” statement is not required.
    • D7 Pending: Assisted-by trailers and the provenance label are unspecified.
    • D8 Pending: S is declared, but PR size-limit evidence or an exact-head exception is unspecified.
    • D9 Pending: follow-up issue content, Related references, and code links are unspecified.
    • D10 Pending: closing reference, Done state, and merge-commit Status comment are unspecified.
    • devtools-1 Partially covered: AC7 requires mise run check; both coverage-floor commands are missing.
    • devtools-2 Conditional and incomplete: Approach mentions regeneration if skill text changes, but omits ordered token measurement, deployment, committed rewrites, and explicit generated-output verification.
    • devtools-3 Unmet in plan: this changes a consumer task/payload; adoption or migration steps, or a justified “No consumer impact” statement, are unspecified.

    Round: 2 of 3

  5. tbhb-agent commented on Oct 25, 2026

    @tbhb-agent
    ContributorAuthor

    Refinement: READY — the draft-lint migration has an implementable compatibility and rollout contract

    Checked

    Read #717, both prior verdicts, parent #588, native dependencies, #333, #544, and siblings #713–#722. Fetch was refused; code was read through the read-only contents API from remote main. No mechanical checks, edits, delegation, or GitHub writes occurred.

    Reviewed the Definition of Ready in order:

    1. Problem: Accurate. Both 120-line scripts contain the same algorithm. Markdown-only rumdl execution is correctly qualified (tools/lint-draft.sh:116).

    2. Acceptance criteria: AC1–AC10 have matching numbered IDs, remain below the limit, and define testable outcomes. AC1–AC8 cover the existing contract:

      • Rejected inputs, containment, diagnostics, and statuses match tools/lint-draft.sh:45, tools/lint-draft.sh:50, tools/lint-draft.sh:55, and tools/lint-draft.sh:69.
      • Continued gate execution and aggregate failure match tools/lint-draft.sh:112.
      • Silent success, unscoped paths, and probe execution failure match tools/lint-draft.sh:94.
      • The stdin probe and target-path association match tools/lint-draft.sh:95.
      • Differential compatibility and entry-point consolidation have explicit verification. AC9 covers generated outputs; AC10 defines a measurable non-functional threshold.
    3. Scope and non-goals: Explicit and bounded. This fits feature 15 of Replace complex shell with tested Go, starting with gates and merging #588 without overlapping the gate cache, commit hooks, description validator, check judge, or guard migrations.

    4. Approach: Workable. Keeping .devtools/scripts/lint-draft.sh preserves the consumer interface (.config/mise/conf.d/30-devtools-skill-contract.toml:29). Repointing the repository override removes its dependency on tools/lint-draft.sh (mise.toml:495). Sequential execution preserves the existing stream behavior.

      The adoption-test adjustment is correctly identified: remove only lint-draft from the byte-comparison loop (tests/tasks/adoption.bats:104) and retain consumer-task coverage, including absolute, relative, and symlink escapes (tests/tasks/adoption.bats:37, tests/tasks/adoption.bats:52). The reference-update scope includes the relevant documentation and task-based skill guidance (tools/AGENTS.md:7, docs/script-inventory.md:74, packages/agents/source/skills/fix-prose/parts/arguments.md:8).

    5. Dependencies: Native blocked-by links are exactly Ship the Go binaries as release assets installed through mise's github backend #333 and feat(distribution): migrate consumer tool pins to release assets #544. They correctly cover asset publication and consumer installation. Neither implementation path matches the specialized owner/golden patterns (.agents/agent-skills.conf:4, .agents/agent-skills.conf:9); no additional protection blocker is established.

    6. Size: S and one PR are credible for this leaf migration.

    7. Verify plan: Every AC ID has corresponding evidence: stubbed behavioral tests, differential streams/status comparison, real repository and consumer entry points, ordered generation, and an asserted timing threshold.

    8. Risks: Covers false clean results, missing references, changed streams/statuses, unavailable binaries, and a coordinated undo through reverting the PR.

    9. Operator authority: None satisfies the required form.

    Gaps

    None that require an implementer to guess or prevent the planned checks from proving the AC.

    Split

    No split needed. Keep implementation, duplicate retirement, caller updates, adoption coverage, and generated outputs together. The revised guard sibling boundaries introduce no overlap.

    Definition of done

    Ticks indicate coverage in the AC and Verify plan, not completed implementation evidence.

    • D1 Pending: AC-specific checks are planned; merged-head results must be recorded in the PR’s Verification section.
    • D2 Pending: independent approval of the exact merged head and disposition of findings.
    • D3 Pending: required checks on that head and any applicable exact-head owner approval.
    • D4 Pending: gitleaks, configured check-leaks.sh, and leak review of each post.
    • D5 Pending: signed commits, including the squash.
    • D6 AC8 requires documentation and skill references to match the surviving entry point; its verification checks reference retirement and callers.
    • D7 Pending: Assisted-by trailers and provenance:agent-assisted.
    • D8 Pending: S is declared; actual PR size-limit compliance or owner exception remains to be demonstrated.
    • D9 Pending: any deferred findings need specified follow-up issues, Related references, and applicable code links.
    • D10 Pending: closing reference, Done state, and final merge-commit Status: comment.
    • devtools-1 Pending: mise run check, mise run cover-go-check, and mise run cover-py-check.
    • devtools-2 AC9 and its Verify entry require ordered generation, token measurement, deployment, committed matching outputs, and check-generated-skills.
    • devtools-3 Pending: consumer adoption/migration documentation must explain the new binary requirement; updating path references alone does not establish those steps.

    Round: 3 of 3

  6. added
    refinement:readyPassed the Definition of Ready; may be picked up
    and removed
    refinement:activeA refinement round is open; not ready for implementation
    on Oct 25, 2026
  7. moved this from Backlog to In progress in devtoolson Oct 25, 2026
  8. tbhb-agent commented on Oct 26, 2026

    @tbhb-agent
    ContributorAuthor

    Refinement amendment for the shell-to-Go epic (#588), covering compatibility and protection. The acceptance criteria stay as written, except where noted.

    1. The single payload entry point .devtools/scripts/lint-draft.sh forwards to the Go command when it is present. When it is absent it runs the existing shell body, which stays until the fallback issue removes it. Consolidating the two identical copies still happens here, so one copy remains.
    2. Fallback rule from docs: state the N-2 compatibility policy #661, applied here: the caller probes for the Go command without writes. When the command is absent (an older pinned binary), the existing shell implementation runs unchanged. When the command is present and fails, prints partial output or returns an invalid result, the caller refuses and never falls back to repeat a protected action. Configuration, flags, streams, statuses and state formats stay as they are, and this change does not raise the binary floor. A separate XS issue removes the fallback after every supported release pin ships the command. Any acceptance criterion or step that demands deleting the shell logic, or a missing-binary refusal, moves to that issue.
    3. No new complex shell: the fallback is the frozen existing code, not a translation of it.
    4. The replacement Go package and its dispatcher registration are covered by the owner-approval protection patterns before any caller switches to them. That protection is its own Wave 1 issue and is a native dependency of this one.
    5. Generated skill output is regenerated in the same PR, in the documented order.
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