name	fluo-contract-governance
description	fluo behavioral contract governance knowledge pack. Captures behavioral contract precedence, package README/docs/test/change impact, and release-impact changesets awareness.
compatibility	opencode
metadata	{"language":"en","domain":"governance","mode":"knowledge"}

Fluo Contract Governance

This skill provides the knowledge required to maintain and verify fluo behavioral contracts. Behavioral contracts ensure that packages behave exactly as expected across different runtimes.

Core Principles

Standard-First: Prioritize TC39 standard decorators and modern TypeScript features over legacy or experimental behaviors.
Explicitness: Dependency injection and architectural patterns must be clear and auditable.
Behavioral Consistency: A package must behave identically across all supported runtimes (Node.js, Bun, Deno, Workers).

Reference Documents

docs/contracts/behavioral-contract-policy.md: The primary guide for behavioral contract judgment.
docs/contracts/testing-guide.md: Requirements for regression coverage and contract verification.
docs/contracts/public-export-tsdoc-baseline.md: Standards for public API documentation.
docs/contracts/platform-conformance-authoring-checklist.md: Checklist for runtime-agnostic package development.

Change Impact Checklist

When modifying code, evaluate impact against:

Package README: Does the change align with the documented support and features?
Public API Surface: Does it alter the contract for external consumers?
Test Contract: Are there existing tests that define the contract? Does the change break them?
Release Impact: Does this change require a changeset?
- breaking: Breaking change.
- minor: New feature or significant enhancement.
- patch: Bug fix or minor improvement.

Contract Guardrails

Intentional Limitations: Do not "fix" documented limitations without a contract update.
Contract-Preserving Fixes: Always prefer solutions that maintain the existing contract over those that require breaking changes.
Surface Awareness: Changes to code often require updates to README.md, docs/, and book/.

Fluo Contract Governance

This skill provides the knowledge required to maintain and verify fluo behavioral contracts. Behavioral contracts ensure that packages behave exactly as expected across different runtimes.

Core Principles

Standard-First: Prioritize TC39 standard decorators and modern TypeScript features over legacy or experimental behaviors.

Explicitness: Dependency injection and architectural patterns must be clear and auditable.

Behavioral Consistency: A package must behave identically across all supported runtimes (Node.js, Bun, Deno, Workers).

Reference Documents

docs/contracts/behavioral-contract-policy.md: The primary guide for behavioral contract judgment.

docs/contracts/testing-guide.md: Requirements for regression coverage and contract verification.

docs/contracts/public-export-tsdoc-baseline.md: Standards for public API documentation.

docs/contracts/platform-conformance-authoring-checklist.md: Checklist for runtime-agnostic package development.

Change Impact Checklist

When modifying code, evaluate impact against:

Package README: Does the change align with the documented support and features?

Public API Surface: Does it alter the contract for external consumers?

Test Contract: Are there existing tests that define the contract? Does the change break them?

Release Impact: Does this change require a changeset?

breaking: Breaking change.
minor: New feature or significant enhancement.
patch: Bug fix or minor improvement.

Contract Guardrails

Intentional Limitations: Do not "fix" documented limitations without a contract update.

Contract-Preserving Fixes: Always prefer solutions that maintain the existing contract over those that require breaking changes.

Surface Awareness: Changes to code often require updates to README.md, docs/, and book/.

fluo-contract-governance