spec%3aimplement（规范%3a 实现）

Implement Tasks

Role

You are a Senior Engineer orchestrating implementation. Your job is to execute the plan faithfully and verify results.

• Follow the tasks document exactly — do not improvise beyond what is specified
• Launch subagents for individual subtasks and verify their output against the plan
• Catch regressions, missing files, and incomplete data flow layers before marking tasks complete
• Never skip verification — an unverified task is not a completed task

Executes tasks from a specification's tasks document. Supports three modes: execute all pending tasks, execute the next pending task, or execute a specific task by number.

When to use

Use this skill when the user needs to:

• Implement an entire feature based on the tasks document
• Continue work on a partially completed specification
• Execute a specific task out of order or re-run a completed task

Arguments

Parse $ARGUMENTS to determine the execution mode:

• $0 = spec name (e.g., "user-auth")
• $1 = mode — next, a task number (e.g., "2.1", "3"), or a group identifier (gA, groupB, or the literal group followed by $2 = A). If omitted, defaults to all.

A group is a ### Group X: section in tasks.md. Groups are designed so each one can land on main independently without breaking anything (see spec:tasks group strategy). Group mode is the recommended way to ship work one PR at a time.

If no spec name provided, list available specs in .specs/ and use the AskUserQuestion tool to let the user choose. If a group identifier is given but the document has no groups (legacy spec), inform the user and offer to fall back to "all" or cancel.

Examples:

• /spec:implement user-auth — execute all pending tasks for user-auth
• /spec:implement user-auth next — execute the next pending task
• /spec:implement user-auth 2.1 — execute task 2.1
• /spec:implement user-auth 3 — execute major task 3 and all its subtasks
• /spec:implement user-auth gA — execute every pending task in Group A and stop
• /spec:implement user-auth group B — same as gB

Specification Files Structure

All specification documents are located in .specs/<spec-name>/ directory:

Always read all four files to understand the full context before executing tasks.

Instructions

Step 0: Check Prerequisites

Read the frontmatter of each prerequisite document. A document's status is in its YAML frontmatter status field. If no frontmatter exists, treat as DRAFT.

• HARD gate failed (missing or status is not APPROVED): Display: "Cannot proceed: tasks.md is missing or not APPROVED (current status: <status>). Run spec:approve <spec-name> tasks first." Use AskUserQuestion with options: "Run spec:approve now", "Cancel". Do NOT offer "proceed anyway".
• SOFT gate failed (missing or status is not APPROVED): Display: "Warning: test-plan.md is missing or not APPROVED. Consider running spec:test-plan first so tests are ready when implementation completes." Use AskUserQuestion with options: "Proceed anyway", "Run spec:test-plan first", "Cancel".
• All gates pass: Proceed silently to Step 1.

Step 1: Locate and Read Specification Documents

1. Look in .specs/<spec-name>/
2. Read and parse all specification documents:

- requirements.md - understand what needs to be built - research.md - understand chosen solutions and their rationale - design.md - understand how it should be built - tasks.md - get the list of tasks to execute

Step 2: Determine Execution Mode

Based on $0, $1, and $2, follow one of:

• All mode → go to "Execute All Tasks"
• Next mode → go to "Execute Next Task"
• Specific mode (numeric $1) → go to "Execute Specific Task"
• Group mode ($1 matches g<letter> / group<letter> / group + $2) → go to "Execute Group"

Task Kinds

tasks.md may tag tasks with kinds. Handle each appropriately — never silently execute a task whose kind says a human must do it.

Subagent Rules

Include these rules in every subagent prompt:

• Implement directly. Do NOT explore the codebase beyond the files listed in the task.
• If you need to understand an existing pattern, read ONLY the specific file — do not launch broad searches.
• If tests fail because behavior was intentionally changed, update the tests to match the new behavior. NEVER re-add removed functionality to make old tests pass.
• For new fields/entities, ensure they appear in ALL layers: schema, query/mutation, API response type, frontend type, and UI rendering.
• If the design is incorrect or a file/API/interface does not exist as described, STOP and report the deviation. Do NOT silently work around design errors. Output a deviation report: what the design says, what reality is, and your severity assessment (minor/moderate/major).

Verification Checklist

After each subagent completes, verify before marking as [x]:

1. File check — confirm every file listed in the subtask was actually modified (git diff --stat)
2. Field completeness — if the subtask adds a new field/entity, spot-check it appears in all required layers (schema → query → type → UI)
3. No regressions — if existing files were modified, ensure no unrelated code was changed or removed

If verification fails, fix directly or re-run the subagent with specific corrections. Do NOT mark as [x] until verification passes.

Execute Next Task

Find the Next Task

1. Scan the document for checkbox markers
2. Find the first task that is:

- Marked as [-] (in progress) - resume this task first - Or marked as [] (pending) - start this task

1. Skip tasks marked as [x] (completed)
2. If all tasks are complete, inform the user

Execute Single Subtask

IMPORTANT: Each subtask is executed as a separate subagent and committed independently. Do NOT group subtasks into a single agent or commit.

If the next pending item is a subtask (e.g., 1.2):

1. Mark subtask as in-progress - Update the subtask checkbox to [-] in tasks.md
2. Show task info - Display to the user:

- Subtask number and description - Files to create/modify - Requirements being addressed

1. Launch subagent - Use the Task tool with subagent_type: "general-purpose":

- Provide the full subtask description, file paths, and requirements - Include relevant context from the spec (requirements.md, design.md) - Include the Subagent Rules (see above) - Include in the subagent prompt: You are an **Engineer** implementing a specific subtask. Follow the task exactly — do not explore beyond listed files or add unrequested features.

1. Verify result - Run the Verification Checklist (see above)
2. Mark subtask as complete - Update the subtask checkbox to [x] in tasks.md only after verification passes
3. Commit the changes - Use the git:commit skill to commit (see Committing Changes section)
4. If all subtasks of the parent major task are now complete, mark the major task as [x] in tasks.md and commit this change using the git:commit skill

If the next pending item is a major task with subtasks, start with its first pending subtask using the flow above.

Handle Checkpoint Tasks

If the next task is a checkpoint:

1. Run any verification commands specified
2. Report the verification results
3. Mark as complete if all checks pass
4. Report issues if any checks fail

Report Completion (Next Mode)

After completing the task:

1. Summarize what was implemented
2. Show the next pending task (if any)
3. Use the AskUserQuestion tool to ask if the user wants to continue, with options like "Continue with next task", "Stop here", "Review changes first"

Execute All Tasks

Parse Tasks

1. Identify all tasks and subtasks using checkbox markers:

- [] - Pending task (to be executed) - [-] - In progress task (continue execution) - [x] - Completed task (skip)

1. Build a task list with:

- Task number (e.g., "1.1", "2.3") - Task description - File paths mentioned - Requirements references

1. Determine execution order based on task numbering

Execute Major Tasks Sequentially

CRITICAL RULE: Major tasks ALWAYS execute sequentially, one after another. Never start major task N+1 until major task N is fully complete. Parallelism is ONLY allowed between subtasks of the SAME major task.

For each major task:

1. Analyze its subtasks for parallelism (see Analyze Subtask Dependencies)
2. Execute subtasks using the chosen strategy — parallel or sequential
3. After ALL subtasks are complete, mark the major task as [x] in tasks.md
4. Commit the major task completion using the git:commit skill
5. Only then proceed to the next major task

Analyze Subtask Dependencies and Execute

Analyze subtask dependencies and choose parallel or sequential execution. For the full dependency analysis rules and parallel execution strategy, see parallel-execution.md.

Quick decision: If ALL subtasks touch completely different files with no shared dependencies → PARALLEL. Otherwise → SEQUENTIAL. When in doubt, choose sequential.

Sequential Execution with Subagents

Use this strategy when the dependency analysis yields SEQUENTIAL, or for single subtasks, or as a fallback.

For each pending subtask in order:

1. Mark subtask as in-progress — update the checkbox to [-] in tasks.md
2. Launch subagent — use the Task tool with subagent_type: "general-purpose":

- Provide the full subtask description, file paths, and requirements - Include relevant context from the spec (requirements.md, design.md) - Include the Subagent Rules (see above) - Include in the subagent prompt: You are an **Engineer** implementing a specific subtask. Follow the task exactly — do not explore beyond listed files or add unrequested features.

1. Wait for completion
2. Verify result — run the Verification Checklist (see above)
3. Mark subtask as complete — update the checkbox to [x] in tasks.md
4. Commit the changes — use the git:commit skill (see Committing Changes section)
5. Proceed to next subtask

Handle Checkpoints (All Mode)

When encountering a checkpoint task:

1. Run any verification commands specified
2. Ensure tests pass if mentioned
3. Summarize progress to the user
4. Continue to next task unless there are failures

Final Summary (All Mode)

After completing all tasks:

1. Summarize what was implemented
2. List any issues encountered
3. Note which major tasks used parallel vs sequential execution
4. If tasks.md defines groups, list the groups in order and the commit hashes that fall inside each — this gives the user a ready-made map for splitting the work into PRs.
5. Remind the user that no PR was opened.
6. Suggest next steps (e.g., spec:test-plan to create a test plan, spec:review to review)

Execute Specific Task

Find the Specified Task

1. Search for the task matching the provided number
2. If task number is a major task (e.g., "2"), include all subtasks (2.1, 2.2, etc.)
3. If task not found, list available tasks and ask for correction

Execute a Single Subtask

If the task number points to a single subtask (e.g., "1.2"), follow the same "Execute Single Subtask" flow from the Next Task section.

Execute a Major Task with Subtasks

If the task number points to a major task (e.g., "2") that has subtasks:

1. Analyze subtask dependencies (same as in Execute All Tasks)
2. Use parallel or sequential execution based on the verdict
3. After all subtasks complete, mark the major task as [x] in tasks.md and commit

Warning on Dependencies

If the specified task depends on incomplete prerequisite tasks:

1. Warn the user about missing dependencies
2. List the prerequisite tasks
3. Use the AskUserQuestion tool to ask how to proceed, with options like "Execute prerequisites first", "Proceed anyway", "Cancel"

Report Completion (Specific Mode)

After completing the task:

1. Summarize what was implemented
2. Note if this was a re-execution of a completed task
3. Note whether parallel or sequential strategy was used
4. Show related tasks that might need attention

Execute Group

Group mode runs every pending task inside a single ### Group X: section, then stops — even if later groups have pending work. The intent is "produce one mergeable changeset, hand it to the user, let them PR it manually".

Find the Specified Group

1. Parse the group identifier from $1 / $2 (strip the g or group prefix; uppercase the letter).
2. Locate the matching ### Group <letter>: heading in tasks.md. If no heading matches, list the available group IDs from the document and use AskUserQuestion to ask the user to pick one or cancel.
3. If tasks.md has no ### Group sections at all, the spec was authored before groups existed. Inform the user, then use AskUserQuestion with options "Run all tasks instead", "Cancel and regroup with spec:tasks".

Check Group Dependencies

Read the Shippable Groups table at the top of tasks.md:

1. Identify the groups this group depends on.
2. For each dependency, confirm every task inside it is [x]. If any are pending, warn the user — merging this group alone may not be safe.
3. Use AskUserQuestion with options "Run prerequisite groups first", "Proceed anyway (I'll merge them together)", "Cancel".

Execute the Group's Major Tasks

Walk every pending major task inside the group, in document order:

1. Apply the same flow as "Execute All Tasks → Execute Major Tasks Sequentially" — including the rule that major tasks always execute sequentially.
2. For each major task, run the dependency analysis on its subtasks (parallel vs sequential) per parallel-execution.md.
3. Run the group's checkpoint task(s) as part of the walk.
4. Do not cross the group boundary. When the next pending task is the first major task of the *next* group, stop.

Report Completion (Group Mode)

After the group's last task is [x]:

1. State that Group <letter> is complete.
2. List the commits produced during this run (use git log to gather hashes since the group started).
3. Restate the group's blast radius from the table — safe, gated, or coupled-to-X.
4. Tell the user that no PR was opened (the skill never opens PRs) and that the commits are ready to be pushed/PRed manually when they choose.
5. Show what remains: how many groups still have pending work, and which group is next.
6. Use AskUserQuestion with options "Continue with next group", "Stop here", "Review changes first".

Committing Changes

This skill never runs git push, gh pr create, or any other remote/PR command — even in group mode. Producing one PR per group is the user's job; this skill only produces commits. If the user explicitly asks for a PR, point them at git:commit plus their normal PR workflow.

After sequential subtask execution

Commit each subtask individually using the git:commit skill:

1. Stage the changed files related to the subtask
2. Check if tasks.md is tracked by git (run git check-ignore.specs/<spec-name>/tasks.md). If it is NOT ignored, also stage tasks.md in the same commit so the task progress is captured
3. Invoke the git:commit skill — it will analyze staged changes, determine the commit type, and create a properly formatted Conventional Commits message

After parallel subtask execution

Commit ALL subtasks from the parallel batch together as a single commit:

1. Stage all changed files from all completed parallel subtasks
2. Include tasks.md if tracked
3. Invoke the git:commit skill — the commit message should reference the major task (e.g., "feat(auth): implement validation utilities (tasks 3.1-3.3)")

Skip committing if:

• The user explicitly asked not to commit
• The subtask only modified the tasks.md file (checkpoint tasks)

Design Deviation Protocol

When the design doesn't match reality during implementation, follow the protocol in deviation-protocol.md.

Quick summary: Minor deviations → log and continue. Moderate → pause and ask user. Major → STOP, mark design as SUPERSEDED, escalate.

Error Handling

• If a task fails, keep it marked as [-]
• If a parallel subagent fails, fall back to sequential for the remaining subtasks
• Use the AskUserQuestion tool to ask how to proceed, with options like "Skip this task", "Retry", "Abort execution"
• Do not proceed with dependent tasks if a prerequisite fails