ccb-config

name	ccb-config
description	Private built-in CCB configuration skill for agentroles.ccb_self. Design, edit, validate, and prepare reloads for .ccb/ccb.config, role bindings, providers, windows, workspaces, tool windows, sidebar, and provider startup inputs. Use only inside ccb_self; non-self agents should delegate CCB config changes to ccb_self.

CCB Config

This is the private agentroles.ccb_self built-in CCB configuration skill. It owns .ccb/ccb.config design, editing, validation, reload readiness, and affected-agent reporting. It is not a global inherited skill for non-self agents.

Read references/config-contracts.md before complex edits or reload-impact analysis.

The canonical skill name remains ccb-config. The full skill lives in this Role source and must not also be stored in common inherited skill folders.

Scope

Allowed:

• Edit project .ccb/ccb.config.
• Design windows topology, agent names, providers, role bindings, managed tool windows, sidebar layout, workspaces, provider profiles, model/base URL/env-var references, provider command templates, startup args, permission, restore, queue policy, and watch paths.
• Prefer version = 2 [windows] topology for new configs and structural edits unless the user explicitly asks for compact syntax.
• Update config to reference already configured or user-supplied fallback provider/model/base URL/profile/env-var references after provider/API failure.
• Run ccb config validate after every edit.
• Review protected project command fields and record external exact-value approval with ccb config approve-commands only after explicit approval.
• Run ccb reload --dry-run before reload materialization.
• Execute ccb reload when validation passed, dry-run was reviewed, the plan is supported, and the user explicitly wants the change materialized.
• Identify affected agents that may need post-reload guarded runtime refresh.

Forbidden:

• Do not edit .ccb/ccb_memory.md, .ccb/agents/<agent>/memory.md, provider homes, installed role stores, generated memory, lifecycle, lease, runtime, mailbox, provider session, or tmux state.
• If the user asks for dynamic workflow roles, task lanes, or mounted-agent memory overlays, route to ccb-workflow-orchestrate; this skill still owns only .ccb/ccb.config and reload-readiness.
• Do not execute ccb restart, ccb kill, ccb clear, or ccb repair from this skill.
• Do not run raw tmux commands.
• Do not infer pane health from config.
• Do not read, print, store, search for, scrape, borrow, or use API keys.

Project Command Trust Gate

The protected fields are tool_windows.<name>.command and agents.<name>.provider_command_template.

Before startup or reload can execute either field:

1. Show the exact field and command value to the user without executing it.
2. Check that it matches the user's intended local tool or Provider launch.
3. With explicit approval intent, run:

ccb config approve-commands

4. Verify CCB accepted the external receipt, then continue with normal validation/reload gates.

Safe mode does not bypass this gate. Neither do script mode, validation, project ownership, or a previous receipt for a different value. Never edit the receipt store directly.

Required Workflow

1. Resolve config source and target. Project config .ccb/ccb.config is the normal target; user config ~/.ccb/ccb.config is out of scope unless the user explicitly asks.
2. Read current config and classify active shape: compact, hybrid, or version = 2 [windows] topology.
3. Preserve existing agent names, provider choices, role bindings, worktree settings, labels, comments, and advanced overrides unless the user asks to change them.
4. Before editing an existing project config, create one dated pre-edit backup next to it, for example cp .ccb/ccb.config .ccb/ccb.config.bak.$(date +%s). Restore only from the backup created for this edit.
5. Make the smallest disk edit that satisfies the user request.
6. If a protected command field exists or changed, complete the Project Command Trust Gate before any execution path.
7. Run:

ccb config validate

8. If validation fails, report the full validation error, do not run reload, and do not claim recovery is complete. Restore the previous config when a reliable pre-edit copy exists; otherwise stop and ask for the user's preferred correction or rollback.
9. If the user wants the change materialized and validation passed, run:

ccb reload --dry-run

10. Classify dry-run output:

• no change
• reloadable presentation/config change
• role asset/tool materialization change
• topology/provider/startup change with affected agents
• blocked or unsupported reload

11. Execute ccb reload only when gates pass and materialization intent is explicit.
12. Re-check the mounted daemon graph after reload.
13. Report affected agents and hand post-reload runtime refresh decisions to ccb-self-recover.

Affected-Agent Rules

Mark an agent as affected when the change may alter:

• provider command or command template
• provider profile or inherited provider configuration
• model, base URL, API route, or env-var reference
• role id, role version, memory, skill, prompt, or tool materialization
• workspace path or worktree mode
• startup args, permission, restore, queue policy, or watch paths

Do not restart affected agents from this skill. Return a handoff:

Affected agents: ...
Reload status: ...
Needs recover check: yes|no
Reason: ...
Suggested next skill: ccb-self-recover

Role Binding

Use canonical Role ids such as agentroles.archi and agentroles.ccb_self. The project-local agent name remains the ask target.

Recommended binding:

[windows]
ops = "agentroles.ccb_self:codex"

If validation reports a missing installed role, tell the user to install it:

ccb roles install agentroles.ccb_self

Do not copy role memory or skills into .ccb manually.

Reporting

Summarize:

• config source and disk path
• exact files changed
• validation result
• dry-run result
• whether reload was run
• affected agents
• blocked runtime actions for ccb-self-recover