| name | infrahub-auditing-repo |
| description | Audits an Infrahub repository against best practices and rules, producing a structured compliance report. TRIGGER when: reviewing repo for compliance, onboarding to existing project, pre-deployment validation, catching issues. DO NOT TRIGGER when: creating schemas, writing checks/generators, querying live data, populating objects. |
| context | fork |
| allowed-tools | ["Read","Bash","Grep","Glob"] |
| argument-hint | [focus-area] |
| metadata | {"version":"1.2.8","author":"OpsMill"} |
Infrahub Repo Auditor
Overview
Comprehensive audit of an Infrahub repository against
all rules and best practices from the infrahub-skills
plugin. Produces a structured report covering schemas,
objects, checks, generators, transforms, menus,
.infrahub.yml configuration, and deployment readiness.
Project Context
Project structure:
!find . -maxdepth 2 -type f \( -name "*.yml" -o -name "*.yaml" -o -name "*.py" -o -name "*.gql" -o -name "*.j2" \) 2>/dev/null | head -40
Infrahub config:
!cat .infrahub.yml 2>/dev/null || echo "No .infrahub.yml found"
When to Use
- Before deploying a repository to Infrahub
- When onboarding to an existing Infrahub project
- After significant refactoring to catch regressions
- As a periodic quality gate in development workflows
- When troubleshooting schema loading, object sync,
or pipeline failures
How It Works
When invoked, the auditor:
- Discovers the project structure
(
.infrahub.yml, schemas, objects, checks,
generators, transforms, menus)
- Validates each component against the rules
defined in the infrahub-skills plugin
- Cross-references between components (e.g.,
query names match between Python files and
.infrahub.yml)
- Generates a markdown report with findings organized by severity
The phased procedure that ties these steps together
lives in audit-procedure.md —
read that file when running an audit. It defines the
nine phases (project structure → schema → objects →
Python components → cross-references → registration →
best practices → deployment → YAGNI / cost-to-fix)
and the per-finding severity levels used in the final
report.
Audit Categories
| Priority | Category | What It Checks |
|---|
| CRITICAL | Project Structure | .infrahub.yml exists, paths valid |
| CRITICAL | Schema Validation | Naming, relationships, deprecated fields |
| CRITICAL | Object Validation | YAML structure, value types, refs |
| CRITICAL | Python Components | Class inheritance, required methods |
| HIGH | Cross-References | Query names match, target groups |
| HIGH | Relationships | Bidirectional IDs, cardinality |
| HIGH | Registration | All files registered, no orphans |
| MEDIUM | Best Practices | human_friendly_id, display_label |
| MEDIUM–LOW | YAGNI / Cost-to-Fix | Python doing what schema, GraphQL, Jinja2, or built-in IPAM/VLAN can do; denormalized data; un-extracted duplicate shapes; a whole domain hand-rolled when the marketplace ships it. Severity tracks the cost-to-fix ladder: steps 1–3 MEDIUM, steps 4–7 LOW |
| MEDIUM | Deployment | Git status, bootstrap placement |
| LOW | Patterns & Style | Code organization, naming |
Running the Audit
Tell Claude: "Audit this Infrahub repo" or "Run the Infrahub repo auditor"
The auditor will scan the current working directory,
walk the phases defined in
audit-procedure.md, and
produce the report described below.
Report Format
The report is written to AUDIT_REPORT.md in the project root with this structure:
# Infrahub Repository Audit Report
## Summary
- Total findings: N
- Critical: N | High: N | Medium: N | Low: N | Info: N
## Project Structure
...
## Schema Audit
...
## Object Data Audit
...
## Checks Audit
...
## Generators Audit
...
## Transforms Audit
...
## Menus Audit
...
## Cross-Reference Integrity
...
## Deployment Readiness
...
## YAGNI / Cost-to-Fix Findings
Findings sorted by `ladder_step` ascending (cheapest
fix first), then by file path. Each entry names the
rule, the ladder step, the file:line, and the
suggested replacement (schema feature, GraphQL query,
Jinja2 template, `Builtin*`/`Ipam*` inheritance, or
inverse relationship declaration).
...
Audit Rules Reference
The auditor checks rules from all skills:
- ../infrahub-managing-schemas/ -- Naming,
relationships, attributes, hierarchy, display,
extensions, uniqueness, migration
- ../infrahub-managing-objects/ -- Format,
values, children, ranges, organization
- ../infrahub-managing-checks/ --
Architecture, Python class, API, registration
- ../infrahub-managing-generators/ --
Architecture, Python class, tracking, API
- ../infrahub-managing-transforms/ --
Types, Python/Jinja2, hybrid, artifacts, API
- ../infrahub-managing-menus/ -- Format,
item properties, hierarchy, icons
- ../infrahub-common/ -- Git integration,
caching,
.infrahub.yml reference, GraphQL
- ../infrahub-common/rules/workflow-information-priority.md
-- Skill content first; how to consult
docs.infrahub.app
on a genuine gap (e.g. deleting nodes)
Rules and Procedure
- audit-procedure.md — the
nine-phase walkthrough that drives every audit
run
- rules/ — detailed audit rule
definitions referenced from the phases
- examples.md — sample audit
reports and finding patterns
