bulk-maintenance

name	bulk-maintenance
display_name	Safe Bulk Maintenance
description	Plan, dry-run, apply, verify, roll back, and resume explicit bounded batches for Blueprint interface migration, metadata hygiene, asset naming/organization, and unused-asset cleanup preparation.
vibeue_classes	["WorkflowService","BlueprintService","TransactionService"]
keywords	["bulk","migrate interface","metadata hygiene","rename assets","organize assets","unused assets","cleanup"]

Safe Bulk Maintenance

Use unreal.WorkflowService.run_bulk_maintenance(plan_json, apply, batch_size, stop_on_error) for an explicit target list. It is dry-run-first, path-scoped, bounded to 100 targets per GC batch, returns one result per target, rolls back a failed apply operation, and writes a resumable report under Saved/VibeUE/Bulk.

Rules:

1. Discover candidates, but pass the final explicit targets array yourself. Never turn a search result directly into deletion.
2. Call once with apply=False, inspect every would-change/refusal, then repeat the exact plan with apply=True and the same resume_id.
3. Set path_scope so a malformed target cannot escape the intended content folder.
4. Use a small batch_size (10–25) for Blueprint work. Each apply target gets a named transaction; compile/save failure is reported as failure and rolled back.
5. Wrap an unattended task in start_run / finish_run; attach the bulk report and verification.

1. Blueprint interface migration

Discover implementers/referencers with GameIQ when available, compile the candidates before the change, and migrate in two reviewed phases:

import json, unreal
plan = {
  "resume_id": "combat-interface-v2",
  "operation": "interface_add",
  "path_scope": "/Game/Combat",
  "interface": "/Game/Combat/Interfaces/BPI_CombatV2",
  "targets": ["/Game/Combat/BP_Rifle", "/Game/Combat/BP_Sword"]
}
print(unreal.WorkflowService.run_bulk_maintenance(json.dumps(plan), False, 10, True))
# Review, then use True. Remove the old interface only after compile/readback proves v2 is present.

interface_add and interface_remove compile each Blueprint and save only verified successes.

2. Blueprint metadata hygiene

Descriptions are caller-provided intent; the service never invents text. Existing authored metadata is preserved unless that specific target says "overwrite": true.

{"resume_id":"combat-metadata-1","operation":"variable_metadata","path_scope":"/Game/Combat","targets":[
  {"asset":"/Game/Combat/BP_Rifle","variable":"Ammo","category":"Weapon|Ammo","description":"Rounds remaining in the current magazine."},
  {"asset":"/Game/Combat/BP_Sword","variable":"Damage","category":"Weapon|Damage","description":"Base damage before modifiers."}
]}

3. Asset naming and organization

Audit naming separately, resolve collisions, then supply explicit source/destination pairs. Moves outside path_scope and existing destinations are refused.

{"resume_id":"weapon-moves-1","operation":"asset_move","path_scope":"/Game/Weapons","targets":[
  {"source":"/Game/Weapons/Rifle","destination":"/Game/Weapons/Blueprints/BP_Rifle"}
]}

After apply, fix redirectors with the normal Unreal workflow and re-run GameIQ references/impact.

4. Dead/unused cleanup preparation

Use cleanup_review with GameIQ ProjectStats("unused") plus Impact evidence. This operation is deliberately report-only even in apply mode. Deletion is a separate, human-approved action using the reviewed exact list; an unused heuristic alone is never approval.

Partial failure and resume

Reports contain a stable targetKey, aggregate counts, rollback status, and reportPath. Repeat with the same resume_id; previously successful targets are resumed-skip, so a crash or stop-on-error does not duplicate completed work. Fix failed inputs, keep the same explicit scope, and rerun.