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refactor(contract-validator): extract skills from commands

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Extract shared knowledge from 5 command files into 6 reusable skills:
- plugin-discovery.md: Plugin scanning and discovery
- interface-parsing.md: README.md and CLAUDE.md parsing
- dependency-analysis.md: MCP server and data flow analysis
- validation-rules.md: Compatibility and agent validation
- mcp-tools-reference.md: Available MCP tools
- visual-output.md: Standard formatting and headers

Slim commands from 263-164 lines down to 44-55 lines each.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Leo Miranda
2026-01-30 16:57:13 -05:00
parent 3437ece76e
commit 80b9e919c7
6 changed files with 329 additions and 196 deletions
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139
plugins/clarity-assist/commands/clarify.md
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## Visual Output ## Visual Output
When executing this command, display the plugin header:
``` ```
┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐ +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
│ 💬 CLARITY-ASSIST · Prompt Optimization │ | CLARITY-ASSIST - Prompt Optimization |
└──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘ +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
``` ```
Then proceed with the workflow.
## Purpose ## Purpose
Transform vague, incomplete, or ambiguous requests into clear, actionable specifications using the 4-D methodology with neurodivergent-friendly accommodations. Transform vague, incomplete, or ambiguous requests into clear, actionable specifications using the 4-D methodology with neurodivergent-friendly accommodations.
@@ -23,127 +19,22 @@ Transform vague, incomplete, or ambiguous requests into clear, actionable specif
- Tasks requiring significant context gathering - Tasks requiring significant context gathering
- When user seems uncertain about what they want - When user seems uncertain about what they want
## 4-D Methodology ## Skills to Load
### Phase 1: Deconstruct Load these skills before proceeding:
Break down the user's request into components: - `skills/4d-methodology.md` - Core 4-phase process
- `skills/nd-accommodations.md` - ND-friendly question patterns
- `skills/clarification-techniques.md` - Anti-patterns and templates
- `skills/escalation-patterns.md` - When to adjust approach
1. **Extract explicit requirements** - What was directly stated ## Workflow
2. **Identify implicit assumptions** - What seems assumed but not stated
3. **Note ambiguities** - Points that could go multiple ways
4. **List dependencies** - External factors that might affect implementation
### Phase 2: Diagnose 1. **Deconstruct** - Break down request into components
2. **Diagnose** - Identify gaps and conflicts
Analyze gaps and potential issues: 3. **Develop** - Gather clarifications via structured questions
4. **Deliver** - Present refined specification
1. **Missing information** - What do we need to know?
2. **Conflicting requirements** - Do any stated goals contradict?
3. **Scope boundaries** - What's in/out of scope?
4. **Technical constraints** - Platform, language, architecture limits
### Phase 3: Develop
Gather clarifications through structured questioning:
**ND-Friendly Question Rules:**
- Present 2-4 concrete options (never open-ended alone)
- Include "Other" for custom responses
- Ask 1-2 questions at a time maximum
- Provide brief context for why you're asking
- Check for conflicts with previous answers
**Example Format:**
```
To help me understand the scope better:
**How should errors be handled?**
1. Silent logging (user sees nothing)
2. Toast notifications (brief, dismissible)
3. Modal dialogs (requires user action)
4. Other
[Context: This affects both UX and how much error-handling code we need]
```
### Phase 4: Deliver
Produce the refined specification:
```markdown
## Clarified Request
### Summary
[1-2 sentence description of what will be built]
### Scope
**In Scope:**
- [Item 1]
- [Item 2]
**Out of Scope:**
- [Item 1]
### Requirements
| # | Requirement | Priority | Notes |
|---|-------------|----------|-------|
| 1 | ... | Must | ... |
| 2 | ... | Should | ... |
### Assumptions
- [Assumption made based on conversation]
### Open Questions
- [Any remaining ambiguities, if any]
```
## Conflict Detection
Before each question, review previous answers for conflicts:
```
[Internal check]
Previous: User said "keep it simple"
Current question about: Adding configuration options
Potential conflict: More options = more complexity
→ Acknowledge: "Earlier you mentioned keeping it simple. With that in mind..."
```
## Escalation Protocol
If the request is particularly messy or the user seems overwhelmed:
1. Acknowledge the complexity
2. Offer to start with just ONE aspect
3. Build incrementally
```
"This touches a lot of areas. Rather than tackle everything at once,
let's start with [most critical piece]. Once that's clear, we can
add the other parts. Sound good?"
```
## Example Interaction
**User:** Make the app faster
**Clarify Response:**
```
Let me help clarify what kind of performance improvements you're looking for.
**What type of slowness are you experiencing?**
1. Initial page load takes too long
2. Interactions feel sluggish (clicking, typing)
3. API calls are slow
4. All of the above
5. Other
[I'm asking because each has very different solutions]
```
## Output Format ## Output Format
After gathering all necessary information, use the Deliver phase format to present the clarified specification for user confirmation. Use the Deliver phase template from `skills/4d-methodology.md` to present the clarified specification for user confirmation.

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plugins/clarity-assist/commands/quick-clarify.md
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## Visual Output ## Visual Output
When executing this command, display the plugin header:
``` ```
┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐ +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
│ 💬 CLARITY-ASSIST · Quick Clarify │ | CLARITY-ASSIST - Quick Clarify |
└──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘ +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
``` ```
Then proceed with the workflow.
## Purpose ## Purpose
Single-pass clarification for requests that are mostly clear but need minor disambiguation. Single-pass clarification for requests that are mostly clear but need minor disambiguation.
@@ -23,74 +19,27 @@ Single-pass clarification for requests that are mostly clear but need minor disa
- Follow-up to an already-clarified request - Follow-up to an already-clarified request
- Simple feature additions or bug fixes - Simple feature additions or bug fixes
## Process ## Skills to Load
### Step 1: Echo Understanding - `skills/nd-accommodations.md` - ND-friendly question patterns
- `skills/clarification-techniques.md` - Echo and micro-summary techniques
- `skills/escalation-patterns.md` - When to escalate to full /clarify
Restate what you understood in a single sentence: ## Workflow
``` 1. **Echo Understanding** - Restate in a single sentence
"I understand you want [X] that does [Y]." 2. **Quick Disambiguation** - Ask ONE multiple-choice question if needed
``` 3. **Proceed or Confirm** - Start work or offer micro-summary
### Step 2: Quick Disambiguation
If needed, ask ONE multiple-choice question:
```
**Just to confirm:** Should this [A] or [B]?
1. [Option A with brief description]
2. [Option B with brief description]
3. Both
4. Neither / Other approach
```
### Step 3: Proceed or Confirm
If confident (>90%), proceed with a brief confirmation:
```
"Got it. I'll implement [X with chosen option]. Starting now."
```
If less confident, offer a micro-summary:
```
"Quick summary before I start:
- [Key point 1]
- [Key point 2]
- [Assumption made]
Proceed? (Or clarify anything)"
```
## Example Interaction
**User:** Add a delete button to the user list
**Quick-Clarify Response:**
```
I'll add a delete button to each row in the user list.
**Should deletion require confirmation?**
1. Yes - show confirmation dialog (Recommended)
2. No - delete immediately
3. Soft delete - mark as deleted but keep data
[Asking because accidental deletions can be problematic]
```
## Escalation to Full /clarify
If quick-clarify reveals complexity:
```
"This is more involved than it first appeared - there are
several decisions to make. Want me to switch to a more
thorough clarification process? (Just say 'yes' or 'clarify')"
```
## Output Format ## Output Format
For quick-clarify, no formal specification document is needed. Just proceed with the task after brief confirmation, documenting assumptions inline with the work. No formal specification document needed. Proceed after brief confirmation, documenting assumptions inline with the work.
## Escalation
If complexity emerges, offer to switch to full `/clarify`:
```
"This is more involved than it first appeared. Want me to switch
to a more thorough clarification process?"
```

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plugins/clarity-assist/skills/4d-methodology.md Normal file
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# 4-D Methodology for Prompt Clarification
The 4-D methodology transforms vague requests into actionable specifications.
## Phase 1: Deconstruct
Break down the user's request into components:
1. **Extract explicit requirements** - What was directly stated
2. **Identify implicit assumptions** - What seems assumed but not stated
3. **Note ambiguities** - Points that could go multiple ways
4. **List dependencies** - External factors that might affect implementation
## Phase 2: Diagnose
Analyze gaps and potential issues:
1. **Missing information** - What do we need to know?
2. **Conflicting requirements** - Do any stated goals contradict?
3. **Scope boundaries** - What is in/out of scope?
4. **Technical constraints** - Platform, language, architecture limits
## Phase 3: Develop
Gather clarifications through structured questioning:
- Present 2-4 concrete options (never open-ended alone)
- Include "Other" for custom responses
- Ask 1-2 questions at a time maximum
- Provide brief context for why you are asking
- Check for conflicts with previous answers
**Example Format:**
```
To help me understand the scope better:
**How should errors be handled?**
1. Silent logging (user sees nothing)
2. Toast notifications (brief, dismissible)
3. Modal dialogs (requires user action)
4. Other
[Context: This affects both UX and how much error-handling code we need]
```
## Phase 4: Deliver
Produce the refined specification:
```markdown
## Clarified Request
### Summary
[1-2 sentence description of what will be built]
### Scope
**In Scope:**
- [Item 1]
- [Item 2]
**Out of Scope:**
- [Item 1]
### Requirements
| # | Requirement | Priority | Notes |
|---|-------------|----------|-------|
| 1 | ... | Must | ... |
| 2 | ... | Should | ... |
### Assumptions
- [Assumption made based on conversation]
### Open Questions
- [Any remaining ambiguities, if any]
```

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plugins/clarity-assist/skills/clarification-techniques.md Normal file
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# Clarification Techniques
Structured approaches for disambiguating user requests.
## Anti-Patterns to Detect
### Vague Requests
**Triggers:** "improve", "fix", "update", "change", "better", "faster", "cleaner"
**Response:** Ask for specific metrics or outcomes
### Scope Creep Signals
**Triggers:** "while you're at it", "also", "might as well", "and another thing"
**Response:** Acknowledge, then isolate: "I'll note that for after the main task"
### Assumption Gaps
**Triggers:** References to "the" thing (which thing?), "it" (what?), "there" (where?)
**Response:** Echo back specific understanding
### Conflicting Requirements
**Triggers:** "Simple but comprehensive", "Fast but thorough", "Minimal but complete"
**Response:** Prioritize: "Which matters more: simplicity or completeness?"
## Question Templates
### For Unclear Purpose
```
**What problem does this solve?**
1. [Specific problem A]
2. [Specific problem B]
3. Combination
4. Different problem: ____
```
### For Missing Scope
```
**What should this include?**
- [ ] Feature A
- [ ] Feature B
- [ ] Feature C
- [ ] Other: ____
```
### For Ambiguous Behavior
```
**When [trigger event], what should happen?**
1. [Behavior option A]
2. [Behavior option B]
3. Nothing (ignore)
4. Depends on: ____
```
### For Technical Decisions
```
**Implementation approach:**
1. [Approach A] - pros: X, cons: Y
2. [Approach B] - pros: X, cons: Y
3. Let me decide based on codebase
4. Need more info about: ____
```
## Echo Understanding Technique
Before diving into questions, restate understanding:
```
"I understand you want [X] that does [Y]."
```
This validates comprehension and gives user a chance to correct early.
## Micro-Summary Technique
For quick confirmations before proceeding:
```
"Quick summary before I start:
- [Key point 1]
- [Key point 2]
- [Assumption made]
Proceed? (Or clarify anything)"
```

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# Escalation Patterns
Guidelines for when to escalate between clarification modes.
## Quick-Clarify to Full Clarify
Escalate when quick-clarify reveals unexpected complexity:
```
"This is more involved than it first appeared - there are
several decisions to make. Want me to switch to a more
thorough clarification process? (Just say 'yes' or 'clarify')"
```
### Triggers for Escalation
- Multiple ambiguities discovered during quick pass
- User's answer reveals hidden dependencies
- Scope expands beyond original understanding
- Technical constraints emerge that need discussion
- Conflicting requirements surface
## Full Clarify to Incremental
When user is overwhelmed by full 4-D process:
```
"This touches a lot of areas. Rather than tackle everything at once,
let's start with [most critical piece]. Once that's clear, we can
add the other parts. Sound good?"
```
### Signs of Overwhelm
- Long pauses or hesitation
- "I don't know" responses
- Requesting breaks
- Contradicting earlier answers
- Expressing frustration
## Choosing Initial Mode
### Use /quick-clarify When
- Request is fairly clear, just one or two ambiguities
- User is in a hurry
- Follow-up to an already-clarified request
- Simple feature additions or bug fixes
- Confidence is high (>90%)
### Use /clarify When
- Complex multi-step requests
- Requirements with multiple possible interpretations
- Tasks requiring significant context gathering
- User seems uncertain about what they want
- First time working on this feature/area

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plugins/clarity-assist/skills/nd-accommodations.md Normal file
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# Neurodivergent-Friendly Accommodations
Guidelines for making clarification interactions accessible and comfortable for neurodivergent users.
## Core Principles
### Reduce Cognitive Load
- Maximum 4 options per question
- Always include "Other" escape hatch
- Provide examples, not just descriptions
- Use numbered lists for easy reference
### Support Working Memory
- Summarize frequently
- Reference earlier decisions explicitly
- Do not assume user remembers context from many turns ago
- Echo back understanding before proceeding
### Allow Processing Time
- Do not rapid-fire questions
- Validate answers before moving on
- Offer to revisit or change earlier answers
- One question block at a time
### Manage Overwhelm
- Offer to break into smaller sessions
- Prioritize must-haves vs nice-to-haves
- Provide "good enough for now" options
- Acknowledge complexity openly
## Question Formatting Rules
**Always do:**
```
**How should errors be handled?**
1. Silent logging (user sees nothing)
2. Toast notifications (brief, dismissible)
3. Modal dialogs (requires user action)
4. Other
[Context: This affects both UX and error-handling complexity]
```
**Never do:**
```
How do you want to handle errors? There are many approaches...
```
## Conflict Acknowledgment
Before asking about something that might conflict with a previous answer:
```
[Internal check]
Previous: User said "keep it simple"
Current question about: Adding configuration options
Potential conflict: More options = more complexity
```
Then acknowledge: "Earlier you mentioned keeping it simple. With that in mind..."
## Escalation for Overwhelm
If the request is particularly complex or user seems overwhelmed:
1. Acknowledge the complexity openly
2. Offer to start with just ONE aspect
3. Build incrementally
```
"This touches a lot of areas. Rather than tackle everything at once,
let's start with [most critical piece]. Once that's clear, we can
add the other parts. Sound good?"
```