القائمة
Use when the user asks "what happened to <entity>" or wants the timeline of an aiwf entity (or acceptance criterion). Runs `aiwf history` which reads `git log` filtered by structured commit trailers.
التثبيت باستخدام Codex أو Claude انسخ هذا Prompt والصقه في Codex أو Claude أو مساعد آخر ليراجع صفحة Skill ويثبّتها لك.
استنادا إلى تصنيف SOC المهني
Closes an aiwf epic — verifies all milestones done, scaffolds a wrap artefact, harvests ADR candidates, runs scoped doc-lint, merges the epic branch into mainline with a trailered merge commit, promotes the epic to done. Use when the user says "wrap E-NN" or "close the auth epic" and every milestone in the epic is wrapped. Commit and push require explicit human approval.
Closes an aiwf milestone — verifies all ACs met, runs scoped doc-lint, finalizes the milestone spec's wrap-side sections, promotes status to done, prepares the wrap commit. Use when the user says "wrap M-NNNN" or "finish the cache milestone" and the readiness check per `aiwfx-start-milestone` has passed. Commit and push require explicit human approval.
The aiwf per-repo code-health ritual — the whole-codebase companion to wf-review-code's per-diff gate. A stack-agnostic field guide of code-health principles: module boundaries, contracts, data discipline, tests that pin behavior, errors/logs/audit, reasoning aids, operational properties. Use when designing a new module, planning a refactor, reviewing a non-trivial diff, writing a spec that introduces new boundaries, or scoring an inherited codebase Strong/Weak/Missing with file:line evidence. These are advisory forces, not rules — consult them, don't enforce them; the project's own conventions win.
Sets up and begins an aiwf milestone — preflight checks, branch setup, status promotion to in_progress, then iterative TDD via wf-tdd-cycle. Use when the user says "start milestone M-NNNN" or "implement M-NNNN" and a draft milestone spec exists. Commits and pushes require explicit human approval.
Use when terminal-status entities have accumulated in the active tree and the operator wants to sweep them into per-kind `archive/` subdirs, or when `aiwf check` reports `archive-sweep-pending`. Explains dry-run vs `--apply`, the no-reverse rule, the `archive.sweep_threshold` knob, merge edge cases, and the per-kind storage layout.
Use when the user wants to edit (rewrite or replace) the markdown body of an existing entity — goal/scope/context prose, AC body sections inside a milestone, ADR rationale, gap problem statement, etc. Runs `aiwf edit-body` so the change rides through a verb route with proper trailers, instead of a plain `git commit` that triggers a `provenance-untrailered-entity-commit` warning.
| name | aiwf-history |
| description | Use when the user asks "what happened to <entity>" or wants the timeline of an aiwf entity (or acceptance criterion). Runs `aiwf history` which reads `git log` filtered by structured commit trailers. |
The aiwf history verb answers "what happened to this entity?" by filtering git log for the entity's commit trailers. There is no separate event log; the git log is the time machine, made queryable by aiwf-verb / aiwf-entity / aiwf-prior-entity / aiwf-to / aiwf-force / aiwf-audit-only and the I2.5 provenance trailers (aiwf-principal, aiwf-on-behalf-of, aiwf-authorized-by, aiwf-scope, aiwf-scope-ends, aiwf-reason).
The user wants the lifecycle of one entity. Example phrasings: "when was M-NNNN created?", "show me what happened to E-NNNN", "why is this gap closed?", "show the TDD cycle for M-NNNN/AC-N", "who authorized this work?".
aiwf history <id> # one line per event
aiwf history <M-id>/AC-N # composite id — just that AC's events
aiwf history <id> --show-authorization # expand the auth-SHA column inline
aiwf history <id> --format=json # full trailer set in JSON
The output is one event per line:
DATE ACTOR VERB TO DETAIL COMMIT [chips...]
principal is present and differs from the actor (the agent-acts-for-human pattern), the column renders principal via agent. Direct human acts show the actor verbatim.aiwf-to: (→ active, → green); dash when absent.[scope: opened] on aiwf authorize rows, [<scope-entity> <auth-short>] on scope-authorized agent verbs, [<scope-entity> ended] per scope ended by a terminal-promote.[forced: <reason>], [audit-only: <reason>], [reason: <text>] for the corresponding trailers, then any commit body prose.aiwf history M-NNNN shows the milestone's own events PLUS every AC's events (M-NNNN/AC-N). The match is anchored on the literal / boundary so M-NNNN/ cannot prefix-match M-MMMM/.aiwf history M-NNNN/AC-N shows only that AC's events.By default scope chips abbreviate the auth-SHA to 7 characters: [E-NNNN 4b13a0f]. With --show-authorization, the full SHA is inlined: [E-NNNN 4b13a0fdeadbeef...]. Useful when copy-pasting into another aiwf invocation that needs the full SHA. JSON output always carries the full SHA in authorized_by.
prior_ids lineage to its current canonical entity. The chain is the queried id, plus every id in the canonical entity's prior_ids, plus the canonical entity's current id when distinct from all of those.git log with greps for aiwf-entity: <id> OR aiwf-prior-entity: <id> trailers for every id in the chain (so a single query weaves pre-rename, rename, and post-rename commits into one timeline). For bare milestone ids, additionally greps for <id>/AC-\d+ so the milestone view includes its ACs.authSHA → scope-entity map for chip rendering.After two reallocates, all queries against the old id, intermediate id, and current id return the same chronological timeline.
aiwf history shows only verb-driven events. Hand-edits to the markdown file won't have trailers and won't appear here. aiwf check flags such commits as provenance-untrailered-entity-commit (warning) at push time so the audit gap is visible; aiwf <verb> --audit-only --reason "..." is the repair path.aiwf-to:; the column renders as a dash. No retroactive fill.prior_ids shipped) don't carry the lineage in frontmatter. Querying the old id still surfaces the rename event via the existing aiwf-prior-entity: trailer, but post-rename history surfaces only when querying the new id. New reallocates fill prior_ids automatically; legacy chains can be backfilled manually if needed.git log is authoritative.[forced: ...] or [audit-only: ...] chip — they signal a sovereign override and rarely come without context worth surfacing to the user.