Files
FlClash/.agents/agent-config.md
T
chen08209 96fcb9ab5e chore(agents,tool): rebuild agent config, lint gates, CI, and release tooling
Rework .agents/, Claude/Codex config, CI workflows, lint gates and
lint-rule tests, and the release/changelog tooling. The 5% comment
density gate stays diff-scoped inside git hooks, where GIT_DIR outranks
the -C the gate uses to locate the repository. The tray icon generator
writes multi-size ICO files from the SVG sources into the per-platform
tray asset directories. The custom code-review subagents are gone: the
built-in /code-review never dispatched them, and the subagent model now
lives in a user-level setting outside the repository.

The Makefile, build_config.yaml and CI hand the Core and Helper builds to
the setup build hook, so the buildkit launchers go, and setup.dart
packages AppImage and rpm on arm64 with flutter_distributor pinned to the
fork tag that normalizes packaging permissions.

Changelog: skip
2026-09-10 12:42:52 +08:00

3.0 KiB

Agent Configuration Model

Use the smallest durable surface that matches the job.

Surfaces

  • AGENTS.md: repository entry point. Keep it small and reserve it for always-on rules, routing, and high-priority expectations.
  • CLAUDE.md: the @AGENTS.md import and nothing that is not Claude-only. Claude Code loads CLAUDE.md into the system prompt at startup; the import makes AGENTS.md arrive with it. Without it, AGENTS.md reaches the session only as a tool result some agent chose to fetch, which is the weakest position in context and the first thing dropped when the conversation is summarized. Do not let rules accumulate in this file.
  • .agents/*.md: human- and agent-readable reference docs linked from AGENTS.md. Use these for detailed project context, commands, architecture, and conventions.
  • .agents/skills/*/SKILL.md: repo-scoped Codex skills. Use these for repeatable workflows that should be discoverable by name and description.
  • .codex/config.toml: trusted project Codex settings such as MCP, hooks, sandbox, approval, or model defaults.
  • .codex/rules/*.rules: command permission rules for running commands outside the sandbox. Do not mix these with coding conventions in .agents/rules.md.
  • .codex/hooks.json or .codex/config.toml hooks: lifecycle automation such as prompt checks, command validation, or final verification gates.

Placement Rules

  • Put stable team conventions in AGENTS.md only when every task must see them without opening another file.
  • Put detailed explanations in .agents/*.md and link them from AGENTS.md.
  • Put reusable task workflows in .agents/skills/<skill-name>/SKILL.md.
  • Put mechanical enforcement in linters, tests, hooks, or .codex/rules; do not rely on prose when tooling can enforce the rule.
  • Split a rule into the part that can be counted and the part that cannot, and enforce them differently. A rule resting entirely on judgment gets decided at the keyboard, at the moment the exception looks most justified; the comment policy is the worked example, where "is this comment useful" stays prose and review while "are these comments too frequent" became a measured gate. Find the countable half before writing more prose.
  • Restate a rule verbatim in every context that must obey it, and prefer a runnable check to a description of the rule. A gate an agent trips before reporting done outperforms a paragraph asking it to have been careful.
  • State a gate's real force. Enforcement differs per tool, and a rule that claims uniform coverage it does not have is worse than one that names the gap.
  • Keep user-specific preferences out of the repository. They belong in user-level Codex configuration or user-level skills.

Skill Authoring Rules

  • Use lowercase hyphenated names.
  • Start descriptions with Use when....
  • Describe trigger conditions in the description, not the workflow.
  • Keep SKILL.md lean; link to .agents/*.md for large reference material.
  • Add scripts only when deterministic behavior is needed repeatedly.