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The SKILL.md Agent Skills standard (agentskills.io) is now read natively by Codex, Copilot, VS Code, Cursor, Gemini CLI, opencode, Goose, Amp, Zed, Factory, and ZeroClaw — so the portable move is not per-harness adapter files (forked content that drifts) but one canonical skill placed where each harness actually looks. - Spec-compliant frontmatter: license, compatibility (the Linux-only measurement story, stated up front), version/author/tags top-level (ZeroClaw's runtime reads those; the spec ignores unknown fields). reference/ renamed to references/ per the spec's conventional layout. - .agents/skills/peltier/ mirror: the cross-tool convergence path (Codex, Zed, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Copilot, opencode, Goose, Amp). Byte-identical to the .claude canonical, enforced by CI — drift between the two copies is a red build, not a footnote. - AGENTS.md at the repo root for the ~20 harnesses that read it (Claude Code does not; CLAUDE.md remains its file). Deliberately thin: it points at CLAUDE.md and the skill instead of restating rules. - scripts/install-skill.sh: stamps a consumer repo at both discovery paths (--layout claude|agents|both), or emits a script-less --zeroclaw-variant. ZeroClaw's skill security policy blocks script files by default (skills.allow_scripts off) — its audit rejected the full skill and passes the variant, verified against the real zeroclaw binary. The variant loses nothing: preflight.sh still exists exactly once, in the peltier checkout the skill already requires, and SKILL.md now documents running it from there. Re-implementing preflight inline is named as a refusal condition. - CI (skill-preflight): frontmatter upgraded to a full Agent Skills spec conformance check on BOTH copies (name rules, dir match, description and body limits, metadata string-map), plus mirror equality and a functional installer test (both layouts identical to canonical, variant carries no scripts/, nonexistent target refused). Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
105 lines
4.6 KiB
Markdown
105 lines
4.6 KiB
Markdown
# attempt — the full loop, inside a peltier checkout
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Profile → hypothesize → patch → gated verdict → ledger row. This mode only
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applies when you are working **inside a peltier checkout** on a target that has
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a `targets/<name>/target.toml`. Everywhere else, use
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[verify.md](verify.md).
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Requires Linux (harnessd uses Unix sockets and `setsid`; every gate shells
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through `sh`).
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## Before you touch anything
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**Read the ledger first.** It records every attempt ever made on this target,
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including the failures — which is exactly what stops you re-running a dead
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end:
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cargo run -p policy # ranks playbook classes by their evidence
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`policy` reads the ledger and ranks optimization classes by the Wilson lower
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bound of their shippable-win rate. It is **advisory** — a learned prior over
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the fixed cheapest-first order. The gates still decide every verdict.
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**Then respect the order.** Cheapest wins first: build flags → LTO → PGO →
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allocator swap → *then* code changes. Do not hand-write SIMD before trying
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`-O3`. The playbook (`playbook/`) has the preconditions and known risks for
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each class.
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## The boundary you may not cross
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The agent may modify **only** allowlisted paths under `targets/<name>/`.
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`crates/`, `config/`, `corpora/`, and the upstream test suites are read-only:
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the thing being measured does not get to grade itself. `harnessd` enforces
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this on every proposed diff (path allowlist over every diff header, including
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`rename`/`copy` — a patch that tries to escape is rejected, not sanitized).
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## Log the hypothesis *before* patching
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A hypothesis written after seeing the numbers is not a hypothesis. State what
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you think is slow, why, and what you expect the change to buy — then patch.
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## Run the gates
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just gates <target>
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Corpus pin → test-suite pin (when `corpora/<t>/TESTSUITE.sha256` exists) →
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upstream tests → golden replay. Note what this **does not** do: differential
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fuzz needs a pristine baseline to differ against, so it reports `Skipped` here
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and runs for real on the accept path below. `just gates` is a fast equivalence
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check, not a fuzz run — do not report it as one.
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## The verdict — the only thing that can accept a change
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just verdict <target> <candidate-bin> <run-id> <class> "<hypothesis>" "<hotspot>" \
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--patch-file <diff>
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This rebuilds a **pristine baseline** from the pinned upstream commit (not
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whatever is lying around in your tree), runs the full gate set against the
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candidate, benches interleaved A/B against that baseline, and writes one
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append-only ledger row with the verdict and the complete evidence.
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It will refuse to hand you an `accepted` unless:
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- the upstream test suite is green **and** golden replay is byte-identical (or
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within the target's declared FP tolerance);
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- the **differential-fuzz gate actually passed** — a real run reporting zero
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divergences. No fuzz run, no machine accept. Ever;
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- ASan/UBSan are clean (and TSan, when the target configures it);
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- the bootstrap 95% CI lower bound of the speedup clears the threshold in
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`config/accept.toml` (default 2%);
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- and a conservative lexical risk classifier finds **no** concurrency, unsafe,
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or floating-point signals in the patch. If it does, the verdict is capped at
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`needs-human-review` no matter how good the numbers are.
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Any of these failing produces a rejected row. **That is a complete, valid
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outcome** — the row is the deliverable. Write it and move on. Do not iterate on
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a rejected patch more than twice without a genuinely new hypothesis.
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## Report
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just report <run-id>
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Mechanically generates the ROI from the ledger row: throughput → cores →
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dollars, and/or latency percentiles — every figure with its CI, workload, and
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methodology printed inline. It flags any row that was not accepted, so a
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rejected attempt cannot be laundered into a dollar figure.
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## Unattended
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just agent-attempt <target> <run-id>
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Runs one full attempt behind the OS boundary: `harnessd` as the trusted uid on
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a Unix socket, the agent loop as an unprivileged user, the verdict pipeline
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wrapped in a network namespace (`scripts/no-net.sh`) that **fails closed** — if
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namespaces are unavailable it refuses to run rather than quietly running with
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the network up. `just isolation-check` verifies the boundary from the agent's
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side.
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## When the numbers are good and the change is scary
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FP-ordering, concurrency primitives, anything UB-adjacent: `needs-human-review`,
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always, regardless of the speedup. This is not a formality. The one false
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accept in peltier's history (`phase2-comrak-010`) passed its bench and was
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caught by a human audit afterwards — which is precisely why the sanitizer lane
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is now machine-enforced and why this rule does not bend.
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