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* chore(npm): rebrand packages to @opengsd scope Rename: - get-shit-done-redux → @opengsd/get-shit-done-redux - @gsd-redux/sdk → @opengsd/gsd-sdk Add publishConfig.access=public for first-time scoped publish. CLI binary names (get-shit-done-redux, gsd-sdk, gsd-tools) unchanged. Sweeps install commands, npx invocations, CI publish/version-check workflows, tests, docs, READMEs (all translations), and the PACKAGE_NAME constant in check-latest-version. Bumps qs 6.15.1 → 6.15.2 to clear a moderate advisory surfaced by the audit-clean test (GHSA-q8mj-m7cp-5q26). Closes #126 * chore: pin 2.0.0 release + remove canary workflow - Bump both packages 1.50.0-canary.0 → 2.0.0 for first @opengsd publish - Remove .github/workflows/canary.yml and canary dist-tag handling in release.yml / release-sdk.yml - Drop canary section from VERSIONING.md Refs #126 * chore: address review findings + harden tarball-smoke timeout - .changeset/opengsd-org-rename.md: match project's custom parse.cjs frontmatter (type: Changed / pr: 127); the scoped @changesets/cli keys were silently rejected. - CONTEXT.md: drop two canary-stream policy lines and a dangling DEFECT.CANARY-VERSION-LEAK.cross-ref now that canary.yml is gone. - tests/release-tarball-smoke.install.test.cjs: pass timeout: 600_000 for npm pack + global install; the 3-minute runNpm default was timing out on slower Docker hosts (cartographer). Refs #126 * fix(sdk): add missing type/runtime devDependencies for build prepublishOnly invokes tsc which couldn't resolve @types/node, @types/ws, or synckit. They had been hoisted from root but were not declared in sdk/'s own package.json — first publish from a clean SDK tree failed. Refs #126 Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(ci): use npm pack stdout instead of glob to find tarball `npm pack --silent` for a scoped package (@opengsd/get-shit-done-redux) produces `opengsd-get-shit-done-redux-*.tgz`, not `get-shit-done-redux-*.tgz`. Capture the filename from stdout instead of a hardcoded glob so the step works regardless of package name format. Fixes smoke (ubuntu-latest, 22, false) CI failure. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * ci: treat workflow-file changes as test-skip eligible `.github/workflows/install-smoke.yml` (and other workflow files) were in neither `test.yml` paths nor `test-skip.yml` paths-ignore, so neither workflow ran on a workflow-only commit — leaving the required test-skip check perpetually missing. Refs #126 * chore: reset version to 1.0.0 for first @opengsd publish Nothing has been published yet under the @opengsd scope, so the inaugural release uses 1.0.0 rather than 2.0.0. The "major bump" in the changeset reflects the breaking install-command change for users migrating from the prior unscoped `get-shit-done-redux`, not a numeric continuation from a 1.x line under the new identity. Refs #126 Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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GSD SDK query migration (summary blurb)
Copy-paste friendly for Discord and GitHub comments.
@opengsd/gsd-sdk replaces the untyped, monolithic gsd-tools.cjs subprocess with a typed, tested, registry-based query system and gsd-sdk query, giving GSD structured results, classified errors (GSDError with ErrorClassification), and golden-verified parity with the old CLI. That gives the framework one stable contract instead of a fragile, very large CLI that every workflow had to spawn and parse by hand.
What users can expect
- Same GSD commands and workflows they already use.
- Snappier runs (less Node startup on chained tool calls).
- Fewer mysterious mid-workflow failures and safer upgrades, because behavior is covered by tests and a single stable contract.
- Stronger predictability: outputs and failure modes are consistent and explicit.
Cost and tokens
The SDK does not automatically reduce LLM tokens per model call. Savings show up indirectly: fewer ambiguous tool results and fewer retry or recovery loops, which often lowers real-world session cost and wall time.
Agents then vs now
Agents always followed workflow instructions. What improved is the surface those steps run on. Before, workflows effectively said to shell out to gsd-tools.cjs and interpret stdout or JSON with brittle assumptions. Now they point at gsd-sdk query and typed handlers that return the shapes prompts expect, with clearer error reasons when something must stop or be fixed, so instruction following holds end to end with less thrash from bad parses or silent output drift.