b866b95296
`context: fork` strips the `Agent` tool from a subagent's environment. Spawning orchestrators (`/gsd-autonomous`, `/gsd-execute-phase`, `/gsd-plan-phase`) depend on `Agent` to dispatch sub-agents; running them forked silently disables the core capability they exist to provide (#921). Remove `context: fork` from all three command frontmatter files. `effort: xhigh` (introduced by #769) is preserved. The `<runtime_compatibility>` Agent-availability guard added by #913 was checking whether `Agent` was present *before* attempting the call. On runtimes where the tool list is dynamically resolved this produced false-negative aborts in sessions that have the tool (#922). Replace the introspection-based pattern with an attempt-based gate: always attempt the `Agent()` call; stop only if a real tool-unavailable error is returned. This preserves #853's backgrounded-session close-off and #913's intent of preventing inline role-collapse, while eliminating false negatives. Tests updated: enh-769-context-fork-effort.install.test.cjs asserts the three orchestrators lack `context: fork` and that the converter still passes the field through for non-orchestrator commands; plan-phase-drift- guard.test.cjs adds four assertions for the attempt-based gate language; workflow-size-budget unchanged (budgets not exceeded). Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <41898282+github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
699 B
699 B
type, pr
| type | pr |
|---|---|
| Fixed | 921 |
/gsd-plan-phase, /gsd-execute-phase, /gsd-autonomous no longer carry context: fork — these are spawning orchestrators; a forked subagent context has no Agent tool, preventing them from spawning the subagents they require. effort: xhigh is preserved. Fixes /gsd:autonomous halting with "running as a forked subagent" on 1.4.1 (#921). Also replaces the introspection-based Agent-availability check in plan-phase's <runtime_compatibility> block with an attempt-based gate: the workflow now always attempts the Agent() call and only stops if a real tool-unavailable error is returned, eliminating false-negative aborts in top-level sessions (#922).