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address-issue

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更新日2026年6月23日 14:20

End-to-end playbook for working a GitHub issue (or bug-fix PR) on nubjs/nub: triage → acknowledge an external report with an "Investigating" comment → reproduce and fix (via the fray methodology + the pre-push local-verification loop) → open a PR that references the issue with `Closes #N` → on merge, comment the resolution → on release, comment the version + release link. Invoke (via the Skill tool) whenever you pick up an issue to work, or are asked to fix a reported bug. Encodes the maintainer-hygiene conventions in AGENTS.md so the reporter is acknowledged, the issue is auto-closed by the merge, and the loop is closed when the fix ships.

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ソフトウェア開発者コンピュータ・数学職·SOC 15-1252

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name

address-issue

description

Addressing a nub issue end-to-end

This is the playbook for taking a GitHub issue from "reported" to "shipped and the reporter told." It exists because maintainer responsiveness on a PUBLIC repo is a visible health signal: a reporter who gets an acknowledgement, sees their issue auto-close on merge, and gets a link to the release it shipped in has a completely different experience from one whose issue goes silent. The hygiene rules here are mandatory, not courtesies (AGENTS.md "Git & GitHub maintainer hygiene").

Guardrails (read first):

Tone is always factual, neutral, professional — never braggy, competitive, or over-promising. Every comment follows the project's tone bar (AGENTS.md "The repo is PUBLIC" + the commit-message tone rule; the cross-project GitHub-comment + prose guide is PROSE.md). Acknowledge sincerely; state what you found and what you did; don't promise a timeline you can't keep.
A fix lands via the PR-from-a-worktree flow, not directly on the shared main tree. Substantive fixes are reviewable PRs opened from an isolated worktree (AGENTS.md "Default to a PR flow"). Trivial doc/typo fixes are the documented exception.
Verify the fix end-to-end before pushing — don't outsource verification to CI. Run the pre-push local-verification loop (AGENTS.md "VERIFY LOCALLY BEFORE PUSHING"). A green test suite with a stubbed fix is worse than an unchecked one.
Don't autonomously land a change to a default / security posture / product behavior / API-config-env surface. Those are recommend-only until the maintainer signs off (AGENTS.md). A mechanical, clearly-a-bug fix may land; a behavior decision routes back as a question.

Step 1 — Triage: read the issue, the comments, and reproduce

gh issue view <n> --repo nubjs/nub --comments

Read the COMMENTS and the resolution history, not just the body. The body says what someone wanted; the thread says what's true. A "feature request" can be a deliberate prior rejection; a "bug" can already be fixed on main. (AGENTS.md "Probing methodology" — read the comments.)
Classify it. Is it a genuine bug, a usage question, a feature request, a duplicate, or already-fixed? Is the fix mechanical (clearly-a-bug, land it) or does it touch a default / behavior / API-config-env surface the maintainer owns (propose, get sign-off)?
Reproduce empirically before reading source or deciding. Build a minimal differential fixture — the behavior under nub vs. the reference tool it claims parity with (npm/pnpm/yarn/bun/node) on identical input — in a throwaway /tmp dir. A divergence IS the finding. Test what it actually does; don't infer from code (AGENTS.md "Probing methodology — differential fixtures").

Step 2 — Acknowledge an external report immediately

If the issue is from an EXTERNAL reporter (not a maintainer / not self-filed), post the acknowledgement the moment you start work, so they know it's seen. The ack is EXACTLY one word — nothing else:

gh issue comment <n> --repo nubjs/nub --body "Investigating."

Just "Investigating." — full stop. No "thanks for the report," no "will follow up," no preview of your hypothesis, no diagnosis, no timeline. A longer ack leaks half-formed theories (which are often wrong) and reads as noise. Say nothing but that it's being looked at. (Internal / self-filed issues don't need this.)

If triage shows it's NOT a bug (working as intended, a usage question, a duplicate, won't-fix), say so factually with the reason and close it per Step 6 — don't leave it hanging or sink time into a non-fix.

Step 3 — Fix it (fray + the pre-push loop)

For anything beyond a one-line fix, drive the work with the fray methodology (the globally-installed fray plugin skill — load it by name): you orchestrate, dispatch model-tiered sub-agents as instruments (Opus for the fix that lands, Sonnet for supporting work, Haiku for scripted harvest), and a substantive fix gets a SEPARATE self-review pass before it's marked done. Scale the review to the blast radius — a far-reaching change (registry/lockfile/config/security/default) gets a multi-lens reviewer fleet.

Work in an isolated worktree off origin/main (AGENTS.md "Default to a PR flow"):

git worktree add /tmp/nub-fix-<n> -b fix-issue-<n> origin/main   # vendor/aube comes along (plain in-tree files)
cd /tmp/nub-fix-<n> && export CARGO_TARGET_DIR=/tmp/nub-fix-<n>-target

Before pushing, run the pre-push local-verification loop (AGENTS.md "VERIFY LOCALLY BEFORE PUSHING"): incremental build → the exact CI gates (cargo clippy --all-targets --all-features -- -D warnings, cargo fmt --check, scoped cargo test) → an e2e tmp-fixture run of the specific behavior the issue is about → Docker for anything touching the global cache/config → and promote a durable check into the test suite where reasonable (a regression test for this bug). Get it green locally and push ONCE.

Step 3b — Update docs if the fix changes user-facing behavior

If the fix changes something a user observes — a flag's effect, a default, an error message, a formerly-broken feature that now works, a new workaround that's now unnecessary — update the relevant page in site/content/docs/ as part of the same effort. The fix is not done until the docs reflect it. Land the doc update in the same PR as the code fix.

Step 4 — Open the PR, referencing the issue

The PR body MUST reference the issue. Use a closing keyword for a bug the PR resolves so the merge auto-closes it; use Refs #N for a related-but-not-resolving PR.

git push -u origin fix-issue-<n>
gh pr create --repo nubjs/nub \
  --title "<concise factual title>" \
  --body "$(cat <<'EOF'
<What the bug was and what the fix does, factually.>

Closes #<n>

<Verification: the fixture/command you ran and its result.>

https://claude.ai/code/session_<id>
EOF
)"

Report the PR URL. Do NOT merge your own PR — the maintainer reviews and merges (AGENTS.md).

Step 5 — On merge, comment the resolution

When the PR merges, the Closes #N auto-closes the issue. Add a brief factual comment stating what fixed it (the auto-close is silent otherwise):

gh issue comment <n> --repo nubjs/nub --body "Fixed in #<pr> (merged to main). Will ship in the next release."

If for some reason the issue did NOT auto-close (no closing keyword, or it was a non-fix resolution), close it explicitly with a comment — never silently:

gh issue close <n> --repo nubjs/nub --comment "<what fixed it, or why no code fix is needed>"

Step 6 — On release, comment the version + release link (mandatory)

A fix merged is not a fix shipped. When the release that carries this fix goes out, comment the version and a link to the release on the issue AND on the merged PR. This is mandatory maintainer hygiene done on every release (AGENTS.md "Git & GitHub maintainer hygiene"; the release skill's Step 5 does this in bulk across the whole changeset):

REL="https://github.com/nubjs/nub/releases/tag/v<ver>"
gh issue comment <n> --repo nubjs/nub --body "Shipped in v<ver>: $REL"
gh pr comment   <pr> --repo nubjs/nub --body "Shipped in v<ver>: $REL"

In practice you don't run this per-issue at release time — the release skill enumerates every closed issue + merged PR in the changeset and comments them all. This step documents the contract for a single issue; the release skill is where it's executed across the release.

Quick reference

Step	Action
Triage	`gh issue view <n> --comments` · read the thread · reproduce with a differential fixture
Acknowledge	`gh issue comment <n> --body "Investigating — thanks for the report…"` (external only)
Fix	fray-driven, in a worktree off `origin/main`; self-review; pre-push loop green; add a regression test
Docs	Update `site/content/docs/` if behavior changed — same PR as the fix
PR	`gh pr create` with `Closes #<n>` in the body; report the URL; don't self-merge
On merge	`gh issue comment <n> --body "Fixed in #<pr>…"` (or `gh issue close --comment` if not auto-closed)
On release	`gh issue comment <n> --body "Shipped in v<ver>: <release URL>"` (via the `release` skill, across the whole changeset)

Invoke via the Skill tool whenever you pick up a GitHub issue to work or are asked to fix a reported bug.