* docs(agents): add few-shot calibration examples for plan-checker and verifier Closes #1723 * test(agents): add structural tests for few-shot calibration examples Validates reference file existence, frontmatter metadata, example counts, WHY annotations on every example, agent @reference lines, and content structure (input/output pairs, calibration gap patterns table).
74 lines
3.5 KiB
Markdown
74 lines
3.5 KiB
Markdown
---
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component: plan-checker
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version: 1
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last_calibrated: 2026-03-24
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---
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# Plan-Checker Few-Shot Examples
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## Positive Examples
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### Example 1: BLOCKER flagged for vague task action missing file and function names
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**Input:** Plan task with action: "Implement the authentication feature for the API routes."
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**Output:**
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> ```yaml
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> issues:
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> - dimension: task_completeness
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> severity: BLOCKER
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> finding: "Task T1 action says 'implement the authentication feature' without naming target files, functions to create, or middleware to apply. Executor cannot determine what to build."
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> affected_field: "<action>"
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> suggested_fix: "Specify: create authMiddleware in src/middleware/auth.js, apply to routes in src/routes/api.js lines 12-45, verify with integration test"
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> ```
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**Why this is good:** The checker cited the specific dimension (task_completeness), quoted the problematic text, explained why it is a blocker (executor cannot determine what to build), and gave a concrete fix with file paths and function names. The finding is actionable -- the planner knows exactly what to add.
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### Example 2: BLOCKER for same-wave file conflict between two plans
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**Input:** Two plans in wave 1 -- Plan 01 modifies `get-shit-done/workflows/execute-phase.md`, Plan 02 also modifies `get-shit-done/workflows/execute-phase.md`. No `depends_on` declared.
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**Output:**
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> ```yaml
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> issues:
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> - dimension: dependency_correctness
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> severity: BLOCKER
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> finding: "Plans 01 and 02 both modify get-shit-done/workflows/execute-phase.md in wave 1 with no depends_on relationship. Concurrent execution will cause merge conflicts or lost changes."
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> affected_field: "files_modified"
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> suggested_fix: "Either move Plan 02 to wave 2 with depends_on: ['01'] or consolidate the file changes into a single plan"
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> ```
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**Why this is good:** The checker identified a real structural problem -- two plans modifying the same file in the same wave without a dependency relationship. It cited dependency_correctness, named both plans, the conflicting file, and provided two alternative fixes.
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## Negative Examples
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### Example 1: All dimensions pass when verify commands are missing
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**Input:** Plan with 3 tasks. Task T2 has `<verify></verify>` (empty). Task T3 has `<verify>echo "done"</verify>` (trivial, cannot distinguish pass from fail).
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**Output:**
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> ## CHECK PASSED
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> Plans: 1 | Tasks: 3 | Dimensions: 10 | Issues: 0
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**Why this is bad:** The checker missed two violations. verification_derivation requires verify commands to be runnable and test actual output -- an empty verify block is a BLOCKER. Verify commands must distinguish pass from fail -- `echo "done"` always returns 0 regardless of implementation state. Both should have been flagged.
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### Example 2: False positive INFO for a correctly-sized plan
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**Input:** Plan with 3 tasks, 6 unique files, 1 dependency. All within limits.
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**Output:**
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> ```yaml
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> issues:
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> - dimension: scope_sanity
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> severity: INFO
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> finding: "Plan has 3 tasks -- consider splitting into smaller plans for faster iteration"
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> affected_field: "task count"
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> suggested_fix: "Split tasks into separate plans"
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> ```
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**Why this is bad:** The checker flagged a non-issue. scope_sanity allows 2-3 tasks per plan -- 3 tasks is within limits. The checker applied a personal preference ("smaller is better") rather than the documented threshold. This wastes planner time on false positives and erodes trust in the checker's judgment. A correct check would produce no issue for this plan.
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