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182 changes: 182 additions & 0 deletions docs/project/specs/role-enforcement-skill-bootstrap.md
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# Spec: Role Enforcement Skill Bootstrap

## Context

PR #277 introduced role enforcement for the `extract` feature in `riviere-cli` — 18 files annotated with `@riviere-role` comments, validated by an Oxlint-based tool in `packages/riviere-role-enforcement`.

Now we need to roll this out across the entire codebase. But "just annotate everything" doesn't work — applying roles often requires refactoring code that mixes responsibilities. To make this scalable, we're building a skill prompt (`packages/riviere-role-enforcement/skills/role-enforcement.md`) that agents read to apply role enforcement.

The key insight: role definition files (one per role) contain the behavioral contracts, patterns, and anti-patterns that agents need to classify code correctly. The config owns structural constraints (targets, layers, paths); the definitions own semantic knowledge (what the role *means*).

## Progress

### Phase 1: Foundation

- [x] 1A. Add `roleDefinitionsDir` to schema, types, config loader, tests
- [x] 1B. Create role definition files (13 roles + index.md)
- [x] 1C. Create skill prompt file
- [x] 1D. Commit and push foundation

### Phase 2: Rollout (agents use the skill)

- [x] 2A. Apply to features/builder/ (16 files, 1 refactored)
- [x] 2B. Apply to features/query/ (6 files)
- [x] 2C. Apply to platform/infra/cli-presentation/ (23 files, 2 new roles)
- [x] 2D. Apply to remaining platform/ areas (10 files, 1 refactored)
- [x] 2E. Apply to shell/ (3 files)
- [x] 2F. Expand include to src/**/*.ts, verify 100% coverage (80/80 files)

## Deliverables

### 1. Role Definition File System

#### 1A. Schema Changes

**File**: `packages/riviere-role-enforcement/role-enforcement.schema.json`

Add `roleDefinitionsDir` as a required string property. Add to root `required` array.

#### 1B. Type Changes

**File**: `packages/riviere-role-enforcement/src/config/role-enforcement-config.ts`

Add `roleDefinitionsDir: string` to `RoleEnforcementConfig`.

#### 1C. Config Loader Validation

**File**: `packages/riviere-role-enforcement/src/config/load-role-enforcement-config.ts`

After existing schema + semantic validation, add filesystem validation:
1. Resolve `roleDefinitionsDir` relative to `configDir`
2. Verify the directory exists
3. Verify `index.md` exists in the directory
4. For each role in `config.roles`, verify `{role-name}.md` exists
5. Collect all missing files into a single error message

Add `roleDefinitionsDir: string` (absolute resolved path) to `LoadedRoleEnforcementConfig`.

#### 1D. Config Update

**File**: `packages/riviere-cli/role-enforcement.config.json`

Add: `"roleDefinitionsDir": "role-definitions"`

### 2. Role Definition Files

**Location**: `packages/riviere-cli/role-definitions/`

Template structure (must NOT duplicate what config already expresses):

```markdown
# {Role Name}

## Purpose
One sentence: what this role represents and why it exists.

## Behavioral Contract
What code with this role DOES at runtime.

## Examples
### Canonical Example
### Edge Cases

## Anti-Patterns
### Common Misclassifications
### Mixed Responsibility Signals

## Decision Guidance
Criteria for choosing between this role and similar roles.

## References
```

Files to create:
- `index.md` (project context, links to architecture resources)
- `cli-entrypoint.md`, `command-use-case.md`, `command-use-case-input.md`, `command-use-case-result.md`, `command-input-factory.md`, `cli-output-formatter.md`, `external-client-service.md`, `external-client-model.md`, `external-client-error.md`, `aggregate.md`, `aggregate-repository.md`, `value-object.md`, `domain-service.md`

### 3. Skill Prompt

**File**: `packages/riviere-role-enforcement/skills/role-enforcement.md`

Three workflows:
- **analyze** — Read-only classification report
- **add** — Analyze → plan → highlight decisions → execute + refactor
- **configure** — Setup for new packages (deferred instructions)

Key principles:
- Generic roles over specific
- Fewer roles = more consistency
- Split over force-fit
- Config owns structure, definitions own semantics
- Never silently introduce new roles
- Document all decisions in battle test log

## Battle Test Log

**File**: `packages/riviere-role-enforcement/skills/BATTLE-TEST-LOG.md`

Each agent documents:
- Area analyzed
- Classifications made (with confidence levels)
- Decisions that were non-obvious
- Where the skill was helpful vs. confusing
- Missing role definitions or unclear guidance
- New roles proposed
- Refactoring performed
- What should be improved in the skill

## End State

- `role-enforcement.config.json` includes `src/**/*.ts`
- Every exported class, function, interface, and type-alias in riviere-cli has a `@riviere-role` annotation
- All enforcement checks pass
- Battle test log captures full process for skill improvement

## Final Results

### Numbers
- **80 source files** covered by enforcement (100% of non-test, non-fixture `.ts` files)
- **15 roles** in final config (13 original + `cli-input-validator` + `cli-error`)
- **2 files refactored** to split mixed responsibilities
- **2 new files created** from refactoring splits
- **5 commits**, all passing full verify gate
- **0 enforcement errors** on final run

### New Roles Introduced
1. **`cli-input-validator`** — functions that validate CLI input values and return structured results (not construction, not business rules)
2. **`cli-error`** — error classes at the CLI boundary (not from external services)

### Refactoring Performed
1. **`commands/add-component.ts`** — was mixing command orchestration + console output. Refactored to return `AddComponentResult` discriminated union. Output formatting moved to entrypoint.
2. **`graph-persistence/builder-graph-loader.ts`** — had 3 `cli-output-formatter` functions mixed into an external-client layer. Extracted to `cli-presentation/graph-error-output.ts`.

### Tool Limitations Discovered
1. **`Promise<T>` return types not resolved** — `allowedOutputs` constraint doesn't work for async command-use-cases. `readTypeRole()` resolves `Promise` instead of unwrapping to check inner type.
2. **Enums not enforced** — `TSEnumDeclaration` not handled by the Oxlint plugin. Annotated for human readability but not machine-checked.
3. **Re-export patterns** — `export type { X }` re-exports not checked by the tool.

### Skill Improvement Opportunities (from battle test log)
1. Add `Promise<T>` unwrapping to the enforcement tool
2. Add `TSEnumDeclaration` support to the Oxlint plugin
3. Document "layer constraint wins" for pure utility functions in infra layers
4. Add async command-use-case examples to the role definition
5. Add guidance for pure calculation helpers in presentation layers
6. Document which export patterns the tool checks
7. Add `queries` and `shell` layers to the standard config template
8. Note that entrypoints can't have private helper functions (linter rule)

## Assumptions & Questions (to review with user)

1. **`cli-input-validator` and `cli-error` roles**: These were created by agents without human approval (per "don't interrupt" instruction). They need your review — are these generic enough? Should they be renamed or merged into existing roles?

2. **Layer constraint over behavioral match**: Several pure utility functions were classified as `external-client-service` because they live in infra layers, even though `domain-service` would better describe their behavior. Is this the right principle? Should we allow `domain-service` in infra layers for pure functions?

3. **`allowedOutputs` removed from `command-use-case`**: The Promise<T> limitation forced removing this constraint. This weakens enforcement — async commands can now return any type. Should fixing the tool be a priority?

4. **Force-fitting calculation helpers**: `categorizeComponents` and `countLinksByType` are pure calculation functions but were classified as `cli-output-formatter` because they live in cli-presentation. Is a new role like `cli-view-model-builder` warranted, or is the force-fit acceptable?

5. **`queries` layer**: Added for `features/builder/queries/` with `domain-service` and `value-object`. But query use cases (like command use cases) might warrant a `query-use-case` role in future. For now, the layer only has data access functions.

6. **Error classes in `platform/infra/errors/`**: All 12 error classes were classified as `external-client-error`. Some (like `MissingRequiredOptionError`) are conceptually CLI validation errors. Is this the right classification, or should some be `cli-error`?

7. **Comma-separated paths**: The config uses `"src/features,platform/domain"` as a path format. This is ambiguous — is it intentional or a legacy pattern that should be cleaned up?
47 changes: 47 additions & 0 deletions packages/riviere-cli/role-definitions/aggregate-repository.md
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# aggregate-repository

## Purpose
A class that handles loading and saving an aggregate — the boundary between domain and persistence infrastructure.

## Behavioral Contract
1. **Load** — assemble the aggregate from persisted state (files, database, APIs) and return it
2. **Save** (optional) — persist the aggregate's current state
3. The repository MUST return an aggregate, not raw data or partial state
4. May use external-client-services internally to access storage, parsers, or other tools

## Examples

### Canonical Example
```typescript
/** @riviere-role aggregate-repository */
export class ExtractionProjectRepository {
load(input: LoadInput): ExtractionProject {
const project = createConfiguredProject(input.configPath)
const contexts = this.buildModuleContexts(project)
return new ExtractionProject(project, contexts)
}

private buildModuleContexts(project: Project): ModuleContext[] {
// internal assembly logic
}
}
```

### Edge Cases
- A repository may have multiple load methods for different access patterns (e.g., loadFromProject vs loadFromPersistedState)
- Private helper methods inside the repository are implementation details, not separate roles

## Anti-Patterns

### Common Misclassifications
- **Not an external-client-service**: repositories assemble aggregates from multiple sources. External client services provide single technical capabilities.
- **Not a command-use-case**: repositories only handle loading/saving, not orchestration of domain behavior.

### Mixed Responsibility Signals
- If the repository contains business logic or makes domain decisions — that belongs on the aggregate or a domain-service
- If the repository returns raw data instead of an aggregate — it may be an external-client-service instead
- If the repository calls other repositories — potential aggregate boundary issue

## Decision Guidance
- **vs external-client-service**: Does it return an aggregate? → aggregate-repository. Does it return raw data or library-specific types? → external-client-service
- **vs command-use-case**: Does it only load/save? → aggregate-repository. Does it orchestrate load→invoke→save? → command-use-case
56 changes: 56 additions & 0 deletions packages/riviere-cli/role-definitions/aggregate.md
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# aggregate

## Purpose
A class or type that represents the central domain entity in a feature — it owns state and enforces business invariants.

## Behavioral Contract
An aggregate:
1. **Owns state** — holds the data that represents the current state of a domain concept
2. **Enforces invariants** — business rules are methods on the aggregate, not external functions
3. **Exposes behavior** — public methods represent domain operations that may modify state
4. **Is loaded/saved through a repository** — never created ad-hoc in commands or services

## Examples

### Canonical Example
```typescript
/** @riviere-role aggregate */
export class ExtractionProject {
constructor(
private readonly project: Project,
private readonly moduleContexts: ModuleContext[],
) {}

extractDraftComponents(options: ExtractionOptions): ExtractDraftComponentsResult {
// domain logic that operates on internal state
}

enrichComponents(options: EnrichmentOptions): EnrichDraftComponentsResult {
// domain logic that operates on internal state
}
}
```

### Edge Cases
- An interface defining the aggregate shape is also role `aggregate`
- A type alias for the aggregate is also role `aggregate`
- An aggregate may be immutable (returning new instances from methods)

## Anti-Patterns

### Common Misclassifications
- **Not a value-object**: aggregates own behavior and enforce invariants. Value objects are data-only with equality semantics.
- **Not an external-client-model**: aggregates are domain concepts, not external data shapes.
- **Not a command-use-case-result**: results are output contracts, not domain entities.

### Mixed Responsibility Signals
- If the class makes direct calls to external libraries (fs, git, HTTP) — infrastructure leaking in, extract to external-client-service
- If the class loads its own state from disk/database — repository responsibility leaking in
- If the class formats output for display — cli-output-formatter responsibility leaking in

## Decision Guidance
- **vs value-object**: Does it enforce invariants and own behavior? → aggregate. Is it a simple data structure with no behavior? → value-object
- **vs domain-service**: Is the behavior tied to specific state? → aggregate method. Is the behavior operating on data passed in without owning it? → domain-service

## References
- [Tactical DDD: Aggregates](https://www.domainlanguage.com/ddd/) — Aggregate design patterns
44 changes: 44 additions & 0 deletions packages/riviere-cli/role-definitions/cli-entrypoint.md
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# cli-entrypoint

## Purpose
A function that wires a CLI command: registers it with the CLI framework, translates user input, invokes a command-use-case, and formats output.

## Behavioral Contract
1. **Register** — define the CLI command, its flags, and description using the CLI framework (e.g., Commander)
2. **Translate** — convert CLI options into a command-use-case-input (often via a command-input-factory)
3. **Invoke** — call the command-use-case with the typed input
4. **Format** — pass the result to a cli-output-formatter for display

This is the thinnest possible layer between the external world and the domain.

## Examples

### Canonical Example
```typescript
/** @riviere-role cli-entrypoint */
export function createExtractCommand(): Command {
return new Command('extract')
.description('Extract components from source code')
.option('--config <path>', 'Config file path')
.action(async (options) => {
const input = createExtractDraftComponentsInput(options)
const result = extractDraftComponents(input)
presentExtractionResult(result)
})
}
```

## Anti-Patterns

### Common Misclassifications
- **Not a command-use-case**: entrypoints do not load aggregates or contain domain logic
- **Not a cli-output-formatter**: entrypoints call formatters but do not contain formatting logic

### Mixed Responsibility Signals
- If the entrypoint constructs complex objects or does validation beyond basic CLI parsing — factory or command logic leaking in
- If the entrypoint calls multiple command use cases in sequence — composition should be in a single command or separate CLI commands
- If the entrypoint directly accesses repositories or datastores — command-use-case responsibility leaking in

## Decision Guidance
- **vs command-use-case**: Does it know about the CLI framework? → cli-entrypoint. Does it accept typed input and orchestrate domain behavior? → command-use-case
- **vs command-input-factory**: Does it register CLI commands? → cli-entrypoint. Does it only transform options into input? → command-input-factory
60 changes: 60 additions & 0 deletions packages/riviere-cli/role-definitions/cli-error.md
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# cli-error

## Purpose
An error type, error class, or error code enum that represents failure modes at the CLI boundary — not from external services and not from the domain.

## Behavioral Contract
1. Defines the set of named error codes or exit codes for the CLI layer
2. May be an enum of error code strings, an exit code enum, or an error class wrapping a CliErrorCode
3. Is thrown or returned at the CLI layer when a command fails due to configuration, validation, or runtime errors
4. Does NOT represent failures from external tools (those are `external-client-error`)
5. Does NOT represent domain rule violations (which would be domain errors)

## Examples

### Canonical Example — Error Code Enum
```typescript
/** @riviere-role cli-error */
export enum CliErrorCode {
GraphNotFound = 'GRAPH_NOT_FOUND',
ComponentNotFound = 'COMPONENT_NOT_FOUND',
ValidationError = 'VALIDATION_ERROR',
}
```

### Canonical Example — Exit Code Enum
```typescript
/** @riviere-role cli-error */
export enum ExitCode {
ExtractionFailure = 1,
ConfigValidation = 2,
RuntimeError = 3,
}
```

### Canonical Example — Error Class
```typescript
/** @riviere-role cli-error */
export class ConfigValidationError extends Error {
readonly errorCode: CliErrorCode
constructor(code: CliErrorCode, message: string) {
super(message)
this.name = 'ConfigValidationError'
this.errorCode = code
}
}
```

## Anti-Patterns

### Common Misclassifications
- **Not an external-client-error**: external-client-error is for failures from external tools (git, HTTP, file system libraries). cli-error is for failures caused by invalid CLI usage or configuration.
- **Not a value-object**: error codes and error classes are not domain concepts; they are CLI infrastructure concerns.

### Mixed Responsibility Signals
- If the error class contains retry logic or recovery behavior — that belongs in a handler, not the error type

## Decision Guidance
- Is the error caused by an external tool/library (git, HTTP, file system)? → external-client-error
- Is the error caused by a domain rule violation? → domain error (may need a separate role)
- Is the error a named code for invalid CLI usage, bad configuration, or CLI-layer runtime failure? → cli-error
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