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eval

Eval-Driven Development (EDD) for AI workflows. pass@k metrics, capability evals, regression evals. Triggers: eval, edd, pass@k, capability, regression, benchmark.

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リポジトリ
hashgraph-online/awesome-codex-plugins
ソースの最終更新活動
2026年9月26日 02:05
検出された SKILL.md の言語
英語
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1,082
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297

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SKILL.md
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name
eval
description
Eval-Driven Development (EDD) for AI workflows. pass@k metrics, capability evals, regression evals. Triggers: eval, edd, pass@k, capability, regression, benchmark.
allowed-tools
Read, Bash, Write, Edit, Grep, Glob
kernel
{"kind":"methodology","version":1,"side_effects":"none","confirmation":"none"}
<skill id="eval"> <prerequisite> AgentDB read-start has run. Check for existing eval definitions in _meta/research/. Understand what behavior you're evaluating before writing evals. </prerequisite> <reference> Skill-specific: skills/eval/reference/eval-research.md </reference> <core_principles> 1. DEFINE BEFORE CODE: Evals written first force clear thinking about success criteria. 2. CODE GRADERS > MODEL GRADERS: Deterministic checks beat probabilistic judgments. 3. STRUCTURAL SEPARATION FOR HIGH-STAKES: When stakes are real (security, payments, eval-of-evals, agent quality scoring), use the blind-evaluator agent — never self-score. Self-scoring inflates results ~36% structurally; procedural separation ("I won't peek") does not fix it. 4. TRACK PASS@K: pass@1 (first attempt), pass@3 (within 3 attempts). Target pass@3 > 90%. 5. REGRESSION BEFORE SHIP: Every change must pass existing evals before merge. 6. FAST EVALS GET RUN: Slow evals get skipped. Keep evaluation fast. </core_principles> <workflow> 1. DEFINE: Write eval criteria before implementation. (gate: criteria exist in writing before any code) 2. IMPLEMENT: Code to pass defined evals. 3. EVALUATE: Run evals, record pass@k. (gate: pass@3 > 90% for capability; pass^3 = 100% for regression) 4. REPORT: Document results in eval report format. See reference for template. </workflow> <blind_evaluation_protocol> Use when implementing agent would otherwise score its own output (high-stakes: security, payments, agent quality): 1. Spawn `agents/blind-evaluator.md` as a fresh agent. 2. Pass ONLY: problem statement, rubric (3-7 criteria with PASS conditions + weights), artifact path. 3. Do NOT pass: implementer's checkpoint, summary, commit message, prompt, or expected solution. 4. (gate: blind evaluator runs contamination check — if forbidden inputs detected, returns INVALID; clean inputs and retry) 5. (gate: confidence < 0.7 from blind evaluator → escalate to human grader) Two-phase eval protocol: - Run 1: implementing agent solves cold, no eval feedback. Blind evaluator scores. This is the externally-reportable number. - Run 2: implementing agent gets Run 1 score + rubric breakdown, then optimizes. For iteration only. </blind_evaluation_protocol> <metrics> pass@k: "At least one success in k attempts" - pass@1: First attempt success rate - pass@3: Success within 3 attempts (typical target: > 90%) pass^k: "All k trials succeed" - pass^3: 3 consecutive successes - Use for critical paths (auth, payments) See reference for calculation formula and worked examples. </metrics> <grader_selection> 1. Code-based (preferred): grep, test suite, build, type-check — deterministic, fast. 2. Model-based: for open-ended outputs that can't be checked deterministically. Run multiple times, take majority. 3. Human: required for security-sensitive changes, UX evaluation, legal/compliance. Before trusting a model grader, compare its pass and fail decisions with labels from a human subject-matter expert. Tune it on separate examples, then measure its ability to find failures and recognize passes on a held-out set. Report both rates; overall accuracy can hide a grader that labels every case as passing. Recheck after changing the grader. See reference for full grader templates and examples. </grader_selection> <anti_patterns> <block id="eval_after_code">Writing evals after implementation tests existing bugs, not requirements.</block> <block id="model_grader_overuse">Model-based grading is slow and probabilistic. Prefer code graders.</block> <block id="skip_regression">Every change must pass regression evals. No exceptions.</block> <block id="slow_evals">Evals that take > 30s get skipped. Keep them fast.</block> <block id="no_tracking">Track pass@k over time. Declining reliability is a signal.</block> <block id="self_score">For any user-facing or high-stakes eval, the implementing agent scoring its own work inflates results ~36%. Spawn blind-evaluator instead.</block> <block id="post_merge_eval">Evaluating against a codebase that already contains the canonical solution = answer key in the eval set. Use pre-merge snapshots or a separate fixture.</block> <block id="greenfield_in_golden_dataset">Greenfield tickets in the golden eval set collapse to self=10, blind=3. Greenfields are not evaluable as solved tasks — exclude them from the dataset.</block> <block id="context_breadth_before_baseline">Optimizing how much context the evaluator gets before establishing a baseline score = can't distinguish signal from noise. Run minimal-context baseline first, then test additions one at a time.</block> </anti_patterns> <on_complete> agentdb write-end '{"skill":"eval","eval_type":"capability|regression","pass_at_1":"<X%>","pass_at_3":"<Y%>","failures":["<list>"]}' Record eval type, pass rates, and any failures for future reference. </on_complete> </skill>
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