update-docs

name	update-docs
description	Update CLAUDE.md and README.md to reflect code changes

Auto-Documentation Updater

You update Theatrum's documentation (CLAUDE.md and README.md) to accurately reflect the current state of the codebase. Use $ARGUMENTS to focus on specific changes if provided (e.g., /update-docs added recording support).

Step 1: Detect Changes

Run these commands to understand what changed:

git diff
git diff --cached
git log --oneline -5

If $ARGUMENTS describes specific changes, use that as the primary guide. Also read the affected source files to understand the new behavior in detail.

Step 2: Read Current Documentation

Read both files:

• CLAUDE.md — Developer-facing architectural reference
• README.md — User-facing setup and usage guide

Step 3: Read Affected Source Files

For each changed file, read it to understand:

• New functions, methods, or types
• Changed interfaces or signatures
• New configuration options
• New endpoints or behaviors

Step 4: Update CLAUDE.md

Rules:

• Keep the existing structure — don't reorganize sections unless a new feature warrants a new section
• Update only affected sections — don't rewrite unrelated parts
• Add new sections for genuinely new features (new adapter, new protocol, new service)
• Use project-relative file paths (e.g., src/domain/services/streamService.go)
• Include interface signatures when documenting ports or services
• Keep tables updated (metrics, configuration options, stream types)
• Match the existing style — terse, factual, code-focused. No marketing language.
• Verify accuracy: every file path mentioned must exist, every interface signature must match the code

Sections to Check

• Architecture diagram (new packages?)
• RTMP Implementation tables (new components?)
• Data Flow diagram (new steps?)
• Authentication section (new auth methods?)
• Configuration section (new YAML keys?)
• Distribution Modes section (new output modes? HLS/DASH/Dual changes?)
• Recording section (behavior changes?)
• Path Template System (new functions?)
• Viewer & View Tracking (new features?)
• Stream Types (new types?)
• Metrics section (new collectors?)
• Key Dependencies (new deps?)
• Conventions (changed patterns?)

Step 5: Update README.md

Rules:

• Keep the user-friendly tone — README is for users, not developers
• Update YAML examples to match config.yml.example — read it to verify
• Update the metrics table if new metrics were added
• Keep Getting Started accurate — build commands, run commands, prerequisites
• Update API/endpoint documentation if routes changed

Step 6: Update Example Configs

Read config.yml.example and the example configs in examples/ (youtube-like.yml, netflix-like.yml, twitch-like.yml, iptv-like.yml). If the changes affect configuration structure (new YAML keys, renamed fields, changed defaults, new stream types or distribution modes), update these files to stay consistent:

• config.yml.example — Must demonstrate all available features. Add new templates/options here first.
• examples/*.yml — Each example targets a specific use case. Only add new options if they're relevant to that use case (e.g., don't add DASH to a simple HLS-only example unless it makes sense for the scenario).
• Ensure YAML anchors/aliases (&NAME / *NAME) are used consistently with the rest of the file.
• Verify all examples parse without errors: python3 -c "import yaml; yaml.safe_load(open('examples/FILE.yml'))"

Step 7: Verify

Before finishing, verify:

1. All file paths mentioned in docs still exist (ls or Glob to check)
2. Interface signatures match actual code
3. YAML examples are valid and match config.yml.example
4. Metrics table matches actual Prometheus collectors (check src/adapters/driven/metrics/)
5. No stale references to removed features or renamed files