setup-verify-restruct

name	setup-verify-restruct
description	Discover lint/typecheck/test/build commands in the current project and write them to .restruct/verify.yaml so Claude Code automatically runs them on task completion.

Scan the project to discover what verification commands should run when Claude completes a task. This generates .restruct/verify.yaml which enforces lint, typecheck, build, and test rules automatically.

Discovery process

1. Read CLAUDE.md (or AGENTS.md) for an "After Every Change" section — extract any commands listed there.
2. Look for package.json — check for scripts: test, lint, build, typecheck, check, tsc.
   • Determine the package manager (pnpm, npm, yarn) from lock files.
   • For monorepos with workspace filters, use the appropriate --filter syntax.
3. Look for go.mod — add go vet ./... and go test ./....
4. Look for Cargo.toml — add cargo check, cargo clippy (if available), cargo test.
5. Look for Makefile or Justfile — check for lint, test, check targets.
6. For each discovered command, verify it actually works by running it (or --help).
7. Assign glob filters based on language/ecosystem:
   • TypeScript/JavaScript: match against the source directory (e.g., web/**/*.ts, src/**/*.tsx).
   • Go: **/*.go (or scoped to the Go module directory like cli/**/*.go).
   • Rust: **/*.rs.
   • Commands without a clear language scope (like pnpm test or pnpm build) get no globs — they run on any file change.

Write the config

Create .restruct/verify.yaml with the discovered checks. Example format:

checks:
  - name: test
    command: "pnpm test"
  - name: build
    command: "pnpm build"
  - name: typecheck
    command: "pnpm --filter web exec tsc --noEmit"
    globs:
      - "web/**/*.ts"
      - "web/**/*.tsx"
  - name: go-vet
    command: "pnpm --filter @restruct/cli exec go vet ./..."
    globs:
      - "cli/**/*.go"

Confirm with the user

Show the user the discovered checks and ask if they want to adjust anything before finalizing. If .restruct/verify.yaml already exists, show a diff and ask before overwriting.