| name | fighter-sword |
| description | Use Fighter Sword when the change must run across an entire line — a full sequential chain, pipeline stage, import row, or dependency thread — and anything short of cleaving the whole row leaves the job incomplete. |
Fighter Sword
Cleave the entire row in one decisive pass.
Overview
Use Fighter Sword when the change must run across an entire line — a full sequential chain, pipeline stage, import row, or dependency thread — and anything short of cleaving the whole row leaves the job incomplete.
This is the secondary Codex compatibility rendering of a metaphorical battle-chip pattern with a shipping-now execution model.
Canonical chip family: Fighter Sword
Codex shelf: Direct Fire and Breach
Provider target: Codex compatibility surface.
When To Use
- A refactor, removal, or edit must span an entire sequential chain or pipeline in one clean pass.
- Partial cuts would leave inconsistencies; the problem extends across the whole row.
- You have surveyed the full length of the target line and can confirm the strike should run edge to edge.
Workflow
- Survey the full row — read every file, function, or stage in the target chain from start to end.
- Execute the cut across the entire line in one coordinated pass.
- Verify the row is clean end to end and that adjacent rows were not disturbed.
Deliverables
- A complete row-level refactor, removal, or edit applied uniformly across the full chain.
- A summary confirming the cut ran edge to edge with no partial residues left behind.
Guardrails
- Do not use Fighter Sword when only a local edit is needed — use Sword instead.
- If you cannot see the full length of the row, close distance and read before swinging.
- A full-row cut is committal; if the row contains mixed concerns, split them before sweeping.
Default Invocation
Use Fighter Sword to cleave across an entire row: apply one consistent refactor, removal, or edit spanning the full sequential chain in a single pass, then verify the whole line is clean.
