JSPM

cclaw-cli

8.68.0
    • ESM via JSPM
    • ES Module Entrypoint
    • Export Map
    • Keywords
    • License
    • Repository URL
    • TypeScript Types
    • README
    • Created
    • Published
    • Downloads 223
    • Score
      100M100P100Q119341F
    • License MIT

    Lightweight harness-first flow toolkit for coding agents

    Package Exports

      This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (cclaw-cli) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.

      Readme

      cclaw

      A multi-stage planning + review harness for coding agents.

      cclaw drops a /cc slash command into Claude Code, Cursor, OpenCode, or Codex. It routes the task, picks the right amount of ceremony, and runs the work through a fixed pipeline: triage → plan → build → qa → review → critic → ship. Each stage emits a slim summary back to the harness and writes a tracked artifact under .cclaw/flows/<slug>/. Sub-agents are isolated; the orchestrator keeps the slug's history.

      cclaw installs /cc and /cc-cancel into each harness. Inside /cc, three entry modes cover task work, research, and continuation flows.

      Why cclaw

      • One pipeline, depth scales. Every task runs triage → architect → builder → reviewer → critic → ship. Plan-stage depth scales with ceremonyMode (lite for soft, rich for strict) instead of branching to a different specialist stack.
      • Always-auto, hard stops on failure. The flow runs end-to-end without approval pickers at plan / review / critic gates. Hard failures stop and report with a plain-prose status block; resume with /cc, discard with /cc-cancel.
      • Two-model review. A read-only reviewer walks ten axes; an adversarial critic falsifies what the reviewer cleared. They share no context and write to separate artifacts (review.md, critic.md).
      • Right-sized ceremony. Trivial edits run inline (one commit, no plan). Small/medium tasks get a soft-mode plan + a single TDD cycle. Large-risky tasks get a per-slice build with a pre-implementation plan-critic gate.
      • Parallel by default. Independent slices in a plan run in parallel — N independent slices finish in the time of the longest, not the sum.
      • Research as a separate entry point. /cc research <topic> runs an open-ended discovery dialogue and dispatches five parallel research lenses (engineer / product / architecture / history / skeptic). Output: a synthesised research.md. Optional handoff into a follow-up /cc <task> that consumes it as context.
      • Continuation flow. /cc extend <slug> <task> loads a previously-shipped slug's plan.md / build.md / learnings.md (and review.md / critic.md / qa.md when present) as load-bearing context.
      • Same runtime, four harnesses. Claude Code, Cursor, OpenCode, and Codex all read the same .cclaw/ install. Each harness gets the same /cc body plus harness-namespaced ambient rules.
      • Compound learnings. Non-trivial slugs emit a learnings.md. Future runs read prior shipped lessons through knowledge.jsonl before authoring a plan; outcome signals (good / unknown / manual-fix / follow-up-bug / reverted) down-weight priors that didn't hold up.

      When to use which command

      Intent Command What it does
      Execute a task end-to-end (code change) /cc <task> Full flow: triage → plan → build → review → critic → ship
      Think / brainstorm / research a topic without committing to a task /cc research <topic> Open-ended discovery dialogue + 5 parallel research lenses + synthesised research.md; optional handoff to /cc <task>
      Extend a previously-shipped slug with related work /cc extend <slug> <task> New flow with parent's plan/build/learnings loaded as context
      Cancel the active flow /cc-cancel Discards current .cclaw/flows/<slug>/, frees the orchestrator

      Quickstart

      cd /path/to/your/repo
      npx cclaw-cli@latest
      
      # Inside your harness:
      /cc add caching to the search endpoint
      ls .cclaw/flows/20260515-search-caching/
      # plan.md  build.md  review.md  critic.md  ship.md

      The flow runs end-to-end. cclaw stops only on a hard failure (build broken, reviewer can't converge in 3 fixes, critic block-ship, catastrophic git/dispatch failure). Resume with /cc; discard with /cc-cancel. See Failure handling below.

      For CI / scripted installs, use the non-interactive escape hatch:

      npx cclaw-cli@latest --non-interactive install --harness=cursor

      There is no cclaw plan, cclaw build, or cclaw status. Flow control lives inside /cc.

      /cc invocation matrix

      Invocation Active flow? Behaviour
      /cc (no args) yes Continue the active flow silently. No "resume?" picker.
      /cc (no args) no Error: "No active flow. Start with /cc <task>, /cc research <topic>, or /cc extend <slug> <task>."
      /cc <task> yes Error: "Active flow: <slug> (stage: <stage>). Continue with /cc. Cancel with /cc-cancel." cclaw does NOT auto-cancel or queue.
      /cc <task> no Start a new flow (dispatch triage).
      /cc research <topic> yes / no Same pattern — error when active, start when not.
      /cc extend <slug> <task> yes / no Same pattern — error when active, start when not.
      /cc-cancel yes Cancel active flow (move artifacts to flows/cancelled/<slug>/, reset state).
      /cc-cancel no Error: "No active flow to cancel."

      Modes

      Three top-level entry points share the /cc slash-command surface. The orchestrator picks the mode from the first token after /cc.

      /cc <task> — task mode

      Runs the full triage → plan → build → review → critic → ship pipeline. The triage sub-agent picks complexity × ceremonyMode × path from heuristics, announces the choice in one line, and dispatches the first specialist. No clarifying questions; no structured ask.

      Pin a ceremony level explicitly with mutually-exclusive flags:

      /cc --inline <task>    # forces inline edit (one commit, no plan)
      /cc --soft <task>      # forces soft-mode plan → build → review → ship
      /cc --strict <task>    # forces strict + architect's full Frame → Compose pass + per-slice commits + plan-critic gate

      When the project has no .git/, the router auto-downgrades strict → soft even with --strict (per-slice commits need a SHA chain to be useful).

      Classification work — surface detection, assumption capture, prior-learnings lookup, interpretation forks — lives inside the architect's Bootstrap + Frame phases on strict + soft, nothing on inline.

      /cc research <topic> — research mode

      A separate entry point for pre-task uncertainty: brainstorming, scope exploration, architecture comparison. Runs as a main-context orchestrator in four phases. Output: .cclaw/flows/<slug>/research.md. No build / review / critic / ship.

      /cc research storage strategy for shared agent memory
      /cc --research auth library trade-offs                 # equivalent

      Phase 1 — open-ended discovery dialogue. The orchestrator opens with "Hi. What are you researching? Tell me what you know and what you don't." and runs an uncapped dialogue (no fixed question budget; no auto-advance). You refine the topic, name constraints, surface prior attempts, name stakeholders, mark scope edges. The orchestrator proceeds only when you signal ready / go ahead / finalize.

      Phase 2 — parallel lens dispatch (5 lenses). The orchestrator distils the dialogue into a 5-15 bullet summary and dispatches all five research lenses in parallel:

      Lens What it covers
      research-engineer Technical feasibility, stack fit, blockers, implementation paths, risks, effort estimate
      research-product User / product value, who benefits, alternatives (always including "do nothing"), market context
      research-architecture System fit, surface impact, coupling, boundaries, scalability, in-repo precedents
      research-history Prior attempts via .cclaw/knowledge.jsonl + git log; lessons; outcome signals
      research-skeptic Failure modes, edge cases, abuse cases, hidden costs, don't-proceed triggers

      Engineer + architecture lenses may dispatch the repo-research helper for brownfield context. Engineer / product / architecture / skeptic lenses may use a web-search MCP tool when one is wired (e.g. user-exa), falling back to training knowledge with a Notes: tag otherwise. History lens reads .cclaw/knowledge.jsonl + git log directly. Lenses run independently — no lens cites or chains into another.

      Phase 3 — synthesis. The orchestrator pastes each lens's findings verbatim into the matching ## <Lens> lens section of research.md, then runs a cross-lens synthesis covering convergence (where 2+ lenses agree), divergence, the trade-off space, and confidence + coverage gaps. It then writes a recommended next step: exactly one of plan with /cc <task>, more research needed (specific area), or don't proceed (skeptic blocked: <reason>).

      Phase 4 — finalize. git mv the artifact into .cclaw/flows/shipped/<slug>/research.md and emit a plain-prose handoff. The next /cc <task> invocation on the same project reads flow-state.json > priorResearch and consumes the most-recent shipped research as input to its plan stage. The handoff is optional — if research finalises and you never run a follow-up /cc, nothing else fires.

      Research mode skips the router entirely — no triage gate, no complexity / ceremonyMode heuristic. The five lenses live in src/content/research-lenses/, install to .cclaw/lib/research-lenses/<lens>.md, and are NOT in the core SPECIALISTS array.

      /cc extend <slug> <task> — continuation mode

      Initialises a new flow that explicitly extends a previously-shipped slug. The orchestrator loads the parent's plan.md, build.md, learnings.md, and (when present) review.md / critic.md / qa.md as flowState.parentContext and surfaces them to architect / reviewer / critic as load-bearing context. Things already settled by the parent are not re-decided.

      /cc extend 20260514-auth-flow add SAML login                   # canonical
      /cc extend 20260514-auth-flow --strict refactor session store  # ceremony override wins over inheritance
      /cc extend 20260514-cli-help fix typo in --help                # inheritance

      The orchestrator runs the same pipeline as /cc <task>; the only difference is at init:

      • Parent validation. loadParentContext confirms the slug is shipped + has a non-empty plan.md. Four failure modes are explicit: in-flight, cancelled, corrupted, missing. Each surfaces a one-line error and ends the turn.
      • State stamp. flow-state.json > parentContext carries the parent's slug + status + shippedAt + structured artifact paths. Plan.md frontmatter carries parent_slug: <parent> and refines: <parent>.
      • Triage inheritance. ceremonyMode / surfaces default to the parent's values. Explicit --strict / --soft / --inline flags override. A security-keyword heuristic (security / auth / migration / schema / payment / gdpr / pci) auto-escalates a soft/inline parent → strict for the new flow.
      • Specialist consumption. The architect's Bootstrap reads the parent's ## Spec / ## Decisions / ## Selected Direction and authors a mandatory ## Extends section at the top of plan.md. The reviewer runs a parent-contradictions cross-check (silent reversals of a parent decision are required findings). The critic adds a skeptic question on parent decision contradictions.
      • Knowledge-store integration. When parentContext is set, findNearKnowledge prepends the parent's knowledge.jsonl entry to the top of the prior-learnings result (load-bearing context overrides Jaccard ranking).

      Only the immediate parent is auto-loaded. Specialists may use findRefiningChain on demand when transitive context is needed.

      flowchart LR
          A[/cc input/] -->|"research <topic>" or --research| R[Research mode]
          A -->|"extend <slug> <task>"| E[Extend mode]
          A -->|"<task>"| T[Task mode]
      
          R --> RD[Open-ended discovery dialogue]
          RD --> RL[Dispatch 5 lenses in parallel]
          RL --> RM["research.md (synthesis + recommendation)"]
          RM --> H{Handoff?}
          H -->|"accept research"| END[Finalize]
          H -->|next /cc| T
      
          E --> LC[loadParentContext<br/>shipped + plan.md required]
          LC -->|ok| EI[Stamp parentContext<br/>+ refines + parent_slug]
          EI --> EHE[Triage inheritance<br/>ceremonyMode/surfaces]
          EHE --> T
          LC -->|in-flight/cancelled<br/>/missing/corrupted| EERR[Surface error<br/>end turn]
      
          T --> RT[Triage sub-agent<br/>complexity × ceremonyMode × path]
          RT -->|inline| INL[Build inline]
          RT -->|soft| PL[architect Bootstrap+Frame]
          RT -->|strict| DS[architect full ceremony]
          PL --> BD[plan → build → review → critic → ship]
          DS --> BD

      Worked example

      You type:

      /cc add caching to the search endpoint

      The orchestrator runs through these stages, chaining automatically. Slim-summary blocks land under ## Triage, ## Plan, ## Build, ## QA, ## Review, ## Critic, ## Ship headers in chat. Artifacts land on disk.

      • Triage. The orchestrator dispatches triage with the raw /cc argument. Triage returns a 5-field decision in one slim summary — complexity: small-medium · ceremony mode: soft · path: plan → build → review → critic → ship · runMode: auto · mode: task — plus an ambiguity_score: <0-100> line computed from four signals (vague verbs, missing AC, multiple interpretations, no concrete names). Slug: 20260515-search-caching. Zero clarifying asks at the triage Hop itself. Persisted to flow-state.json > triage; immutable for the slug.
      • Plan. The architect opens a Clarify phase (v8.67) when triage.ambiguityScore crosses config.clarify.ambiguity_threshold (default 60) AND ceremonyMode != "inline" — one question per turn, max 5, early-exit on go / ready / proceed. Below threshold or on inline path: skipped silently. Either way, the architect writes plan.md opening with a mandatory ## Assumptions (correct me now) block — Clarify answers are bare bullets, architect-silent inferences carry the (architect inference) tag. After plan.md lands, the orchestrator emits a one-line ack-window prose pointing the user at that section by name (/cc to continue with assumptions as-is, /cc-cancel to discard, or edit the plan in place). The rest of the plan body — Spec, Frame, Plan / Slices (SL-N work units — how we build), Acceptance Criteria (AC-N verification rows back-referencing slices), Edge cases, Topology, Feasibility, Traceability — is unchanged from pre-v8.67. 4 slices, 3 AC, 2 prior lessons surfaced via learnings-research. Confidence: high.
      • Build. builder runs one TDD cycle per slice: RED → GREEN → REFACTOR. Each work commit carries an SL-N prefix (red(SL-1): / green(SL-1): / refactor(SL-1):) the reviewer reads via git log --grep="(SL-N):". Slices are dispatched in topological layers with independent slices running in parallel by default; a task with N independent slices finishes in the time of the longest slice, not Σ. Single-slice layers run inline (zero overhead); plan-critic verifies independence claims against surface overlap so parallel sub-builders never race. On strict mode the builder runs a two-stage per-slice review (spec-compliance first, then code-quality) inside its own context after each slice — issues surface where the diff is one slice wide, not where the chain has compounded. Two-attempt cap per stage; on persistent failure the slice's status is BLOCKED. The builder emits a structured Status: (DONE / DONE_WITH_CONCERNS / NEEDS_CONTEXT / BLOCKED) the orchestrator routes deterministically — DONE_WITH_CONCERNS logs to build.md > ## Concerns; NEEDS_CONTEXT / BLOCKED stop and report. After all slices land, builder writes one verify(AC-N): passing commit per AC (empty diff when slice tests already cover the AC; test-files-only diff when the AC needs broader verification — perf budget, integration, contract). Tests: 14 passing (was 11). Coverage delta: +2.3%. Build failures trigger an auto-fix loop (up to 3 iterations); failure after 3 stops and reports.
      • Review. Ten-axis reviewer opens 2 findings on the first iteration: cache-key collision on case-sensitive queries (correctness, required) and missing TTL refresh on stale entries (architecture, consider). Reviewer critical / required-no-fix triggers an auto-dispatch fix-only loop (up to 3 iterations); failure after 3 stops and reports. On security_flag: true slugs the reviewer walks the threat-model checklist verbatim in the security axis.
      • Critic. Adversarial falsificationist pass — predictions, gap analysis, Criterion check across AC + Edge cases + NFR rows, goal-backward verification, realist check. Verdict: pass. block-ship stops immediately (no auto-iteration — re-running on unchanged code returns the same verdict).
      • Ship. All 3 AC committed. ship.md carries the release-notes draft and the AC↔commit map. Chains automatically to push.

      After ship, the orchestrator moves the artifacts to .cclaw/flows/shipped/<slug>/ and (when the slug earned capture) appends one row to .cclaw/state/knowledge.jsonl.

      Failure handling

      cclaw stops at hard failures per a fixed matrix. The recovery loop is always the same: read the status block, decide, type /cc (continue) or /cc-cancel (discard). No in-chat picker, no [y/n] ask, no "approve this?" gate.

      Failure Behaviour
      Build failure Auto-fix loop, up to 3 iterations. After 3 unresolved → stop and report.
      Reviewer critical / required-no-fix Auto-dispatch fix-only loop, up to 3 iterations. After 3 unresolved → stop and report.
      Critic block-ship Stop immediately and report. No auto-iteration.
      Catastrophic (git op fail, dispatch fail, missing tool) Stop and report.
      Confidence: low from any specialist Stop and report. The specialist's Notes: line is surfaced verbatim.

      The status block names the stage, the reason, and the recovery options. Example:

      Stopped at review (iteration 3). Reason: reviewer returned 2 critical findings after fix-only loop hit the 3-iteration cap.
      To proceed: /cc to continue (continues from the saved state), or /cc-cancel to discard the slug.

      What you get

      Surface Count + detail
      Specialists 7 sub-agents: triage (routing dispatch at Hop 2 of every fresh /cc <task>; emits a 5-field slim summary the orchestrator parses), architect (the only plan-stage specialist; runs as a single on-demand dispatch on every non-inline path, covers Bootstrap → Frame → Approaches → Decisions → Pre-mortem → Compose silently; absorbs classification work — assumption capture, surface detection, prior-learnings dispatch, interpretation forks; authors both ## Plan / Slices and ## Acceptance Criteria tables), builder (per-slice RED → GREEN → REFACTOR cycles on strict with <type>(SL-N): prefixes plus one verify(AC-N): passing commit per AC after slices land; single-cycle on soft), plan-critic (pre-implementation gate on strict + complexity≠trivial + AC≥2; checks slice-AC separation, slice quality, AC verifiability, coverage gaps), qa-runner (UI/web surfaces, ceremonyMode≠inline), reviewer (ten-axis review with both slice + AC traceability chains on strict; walks the threat-model checklist verbatim in the security axis on security_flag: true), critic (post-implementation adversarial pass with slice + AC coverage check). Each runs in isolation with a mandatory contract read.
      Research helpers repo-research (brownfield scan) and learnings-research (prior shipped lessons) dispatched in parallel before every plan.
      Research lenses 5 research-only sub-agents dispatched in parallel by the main-context research orchestrator on /cc research <topic> after the open-ended discovery dialogue completes: research-engineer (feasibility + paths + risks), research-product (user value + alternatives + market context), research-architecture (system fit + coupling + boundaries + scalability), research-history (prior attempts via knowledge.jsonl + git log; outcome signals), research-skeptic (failure modes + edge cases + abuse cases + hidden costs). NOT in SPECIALISTS; install to .cclaw/lib/research-lenses/<lens>.md.
      Ceremony modes strict (per-slice RED → GREEN → REFACTOR with <type>(SL-N): prefixes + per-AC verify(AC-N): passing commits — dual-chain reviewer cross-check), soft (single feature-level TDD cycle, plain commit), inline (one commit, no plan). Triage picks the mode.
      Plan template 15 sections strict (Frame, Non-functional, Approaches, Selected Direction, Decisions, Pre-mortem, Not Doing, Plan, Spec, Plan / Slices, Acceptance Criteria (verification), Feasibility stamp, Edge cases, Topology, Traceability block); 6 sections soft (Plan, Spec, Testable conditions, Verification, Touch surface, Notes). Work-units (slices) are separate from verification (AC).
      Postures 6 per-criterion postures (test-first, characterization-first, tests-as-deliverable, refactor-only, docs-only, bootstrap). Each maps to a fixed commit-shape recipe the reviewer enforces ex-post.
      Review 10 reviewer axes — 8 base (correctness, readability, architecture, security, perf, test-quality, complexity-budget, edit-discipline) plus 2 gated (qa-evidence when qa-runner ran, nfr-compliance when ## Non-functional is non-empty). Append-only findings table, convergence detector, severity-aware ship gate.
      Critic step Falsificationist pass after review clears: §1 predictions, §2 gap analysis, §3 four adversarial techniques + 6 human-perspective lenses (executor / stakeholder / skeptic for plan-stage, security / new-hire / ops for code-stage), §4 Criterion check (AC + Edge cases + NFR), §5 goal-backward, §6 realist check, §7 verdict, §8 summary.
      Auto-trigger skills 24 skills (triage-gate, plan-authoring, tdd-and-verification, review-discipline, commit-hygiene, completion-discipline, pre-edit-investigation, qa-and-browser, debug-and-browser, ac-discipline, source-driven, summary-format, documentation-and-adrs, parallel-build, refinement, flow-resume, receiving-feedback, anti-slop, conversation-language, api-evolution, pre-flight-assumptions, slice-discipline, ambiguity-discipline, structured-status). Auto-applied per stage.
      On-demand runbooks 13 runbooks loaded by trigger (dispatch-envelope, parallel-build, finalize, cap-reached-recovery, adversarial-rerun, handoff-gates, handoff-artifacts, compound-refresh, pause-resume, critic-steps, qa-stage, extend-mode, always-auto-failure-handling). Kept out of the orchestrator body to hold the prompt budget.
      Anti-rationalization catalog .cclaw/lib/anti-rationalizations.md carries the cross-cutting rebuttal table (posture-bypass, completion-discipline, edit-discipline, verification rows). Each specialist's prompt cites the catalog and adds specialist-specific rows.
      Outcome signals 5-value enum (good, unknown, manual-fix, follow-up-bug, reverted) recorded on knowledge.jsonl rows. Three capture paths (orchestrator scans on every /cc for follow-up-bug references; compound time scans for revert commits and same-touch-surface manual-fix commits). Prior-learnings lookup multiplies similarity by signal weight before threshold filtering.
      Discipline skills completion-discipline (no ✅ complete without paired fresh evidence), pre-edit-investigation (three-probe gate before any edit), receiving-feedback (builder fix-only response protocol), structured-status (builder emits one of four canonical statuses — DONE / DONE_WITH_CONCERNS / NEEDS_CONTEXT / BLOCKED — orchestrator routes deterministically), plus edit-discipline as a reviewer axis.
      Harness-embedded rules Every supported harness installs cclaw's Iron Laws + anti-rationalizations + antipatterns into its own ambient surface (.cursor/rules/, .claude/, .codex/, .opencode/). cclaw never touches root AGENTS.md, CLAUDE.md, or GEMINI.md.
      Parallel build Independent slices run in parallel by default (up to 5 sub-builders on git worktrees). Triggered automatically when a layer has ≥2 slices with independent: true and disjoint touch-surface clusters; single-slice layers run inline. ceremonyMode: strict required.
      Multi-harness install Claude Code, Cursor, OpenCode, Codex — same .cclaw/ runtime, different harness adapters.

      Harnesses supported

      Harness Detection Status
      Claude Code CLAUDE.md or .claude/ Supported
      Cursor .cursor/ Supported
      OpenCode opencode.json[c] or .opencode/ Supported
      Codex .codex/ or .agents/skills/ Supported

      Run npx cclaw-cli@latest and the TUI auto-detects whatever you have. For CI / scripted installs, pass --non-interactive install --harness=<id>[,<id>] (comma-separated; supported ids: claude, cursor, opencode, codex).

      Configuration

      .cclaw/config.yaml is optional. Defaults are good. Common knobs:

      harnesses: [claude, cursor]
      reviewerTwoPass: false              # opt-in: spec-review + code-quality-review split
      compoundRefreshEvery: 5             # how often to dedup knowledge.jsonl
      compoundRefreshFloor: 10            # minimum entries before refresh kicks in
      captureLearningsBypass: false       # true = silent skip on non-trivial slugs
      legacy-artifacts: false             # true brings back legacy extra artifacts
      architect:
        ambiguity_threshold: 0.2          # ambiguity soft-warning threshold

      Architecture deep dive

      The runtime is under 1 KLOC. The prompt content is where the work lives. To understand how /cc actually works, read the source under src/content/:

      Artifact tree (after install)

      .cclaw/
        config.yaml               flow defaults
        state/
          flow-state.json         active flow state (~500 bytes)
          knowledge.jsonl         compound learnings index
          triage-audit.jsonl      routing audit log
        flows/
          <slug>/                 one folder per active task
            plan.md
            build.md
            qa.md                 (UI/web slugs only)
            review.md
            critic.md
            plan-critic.md        (strict + complexity≠trivial + AC≥2)
            ship.md
            research.md           (/cc research <topic> only)
          shipped/<slug>/         finalized tasks (including research-mode flows)
          cancelled/<slug>/       /cc-cancel destination
        lib/
          agents/                 7 specialist contracts + 2 read-only research helpers (learnings-research / repo-research)
          research-lenses/        5 research-only lens contracts
          skills/                 21 auto-trigger skill bodies
          templates/              artifact templates
          runbooks/               13 on-demand runbooks
          patterns/               reference patterns
          anti-rationalizations.md
          antipatterns.md

      CLI surface

      Two invocations cover every use case. There is no cclaw plan / cclaw status / cclaw build / cclaw ship — flow control lives inside /cc.

      # Interactive (humans): opens a TUI menu — Install / Uninstall / Quit
      npx cclaw-cli@latest
      
      # Non-interactive (CI / scripts): explicit command, no TUI
      npx cclaw-cli@latest --non-interactive install [--harness=<id>[,<id>]]
      npx cclaw-cli@latest --non-interactive uninstall
      npx cclaw-cli@latest --non-interactive knowledge [--tag=<tag>] [--surface=<sub>] [--type=<kind>] [--all] [--json]
      npx cclaw-cli@latest --version
      npx cclaw-cli@latest --help

      install is idempotent and runs orphan cleanup, so it handles first-time setup, re-sync after a package upgrade, and stale-file cleanup in one command. The TUI menu and the --non-interactive install path share the same installer code — they are byte-for-byte identical in write behaviour.

      Contributing

      cclaw is dogfooded — every release is shipped via /cc against itself. To contribute:

      1. Fork and clone.
      2. npm install && npm run build && npm test (the test suite is the spec; PRs without test updates are rare).
      3. Run /cc <your change> inside a cclaw-installed harness, or write tests + code directly.
      4. Open a PR. CI runs lint, typecheck, unit tests, integration tests, and a smoke runtime test.

      The runtime stays under 1 KLOC; new behaviour usually means new prompt content under src/content/, not new code under src/.

      License

      MIT. See LICENSE.