Build Executor

Build Executor

Bundled runtime

Before executing a CLI line below, replace its leading SSF with node "<plugin-root>/scripts/spec-superflow.mjs"; <plugin-root> is the absolute directory two levels above this file. Never run SSF literally or call an ssf from PATH.

For workflow_variant planned, read the generated execution plan and current task only; approval is already in the plan. Run SSF isolate <change-dir> before code edits, defaulting to a feature branch. No contract, recommendation or DP-4 is required. For other paths read the workflow receipt first. Full/legacy Hotfix require the approved execution contract; read linked requirements/design only for the current task. Quick/direct Hotfix/Tweak use their bounded request and verification strategy. Lightweight follows its receipt's focused review and verification requirements.

Preflight

Legacy Full/Hotfix run SSF isolate <change-dir> before edits and use the returned absolute checkout path for every command. The default is a feature branch in the current checkout; create a worktree only when the user explicitly selects --worktree. Failure blocks edits in protected branches; preserve an existing isolation and diagnose initialization failures. Direct paths do not require isolation or physical finish.

For legacy Full, honor DP-3 approval. When the record is missing but the user explicitly approved this exact contract in the conversation, persist that existing decision and continue. Never infer approval of unseen or changed behavior, or request the same unchanged approval again. Enter executing only with a current plan and passing guard; skip the transition if already executing.

Native first

Native means the current agent implements continuously; persisted mode is inline. Task count, file count and number of waves do not justify delegation. batch-inline remains compatible serial execution. Select SDD only when the user explicitly chooses delegation for this change and independently scoped work has a concrete benefit. Tool availability, many tasks, a long context, or generic implementation approval never authorize subagents. This includes reviewer and exploratory subagents.

For legacy plans only (new planned changes already have their plan):

SSF execution recommend <dir> --wave <id>:serial:<task,...>[:<dependencies>] --json
SSF execution plan <dir> --mode inline --review-policy final --confirm --reason "<authorized choice>" --wave <id>:serial:<task,...>[:<dependencies>]

Reuse the user's existing mode choice. For a nonrecommended choice add --acknowledge-recommendation. New Native plans default to final review; SDD defaults to wave. --review-policy wave is available for explicit risk boundaries. Old plans with no policy retain wave review obligations. Mode and review granularity are separate.

Use SSF execution show <dir> --json to resolve uncertainty, interruptions and repair status, not as a ritual before every edit. A Native wave's dependencies are completed tasks; checked tasks never substitute for the final whole-range review.

One bounded preflight

Before the first edit, inspect only shared producer/consumer interfaces and the test entry points the approved tasks depend on. Check that named symbols, payload fields and acceptance tests can be located. Record mismatches in the existing progress entry; resolve implementation details within approved behavior. Ask only when resolving a mismatch changes behavior, scope, permissions or external effects. Do not dispatch an exploration agent or create another planning pack for this check.

Implementation loop

1. Implement tasks in dependency order. Full/legacy Hotfix use a failing behavioral regression, confirm RED, make the minimal fix, then confirm GREEN. Documentation changes use format/link/build checks instead of invented unit tests.
2. Run affected tests per task, integration tests at meaningful boundaries, and the required complete checks once at the final code snapshot. Reuse a result only when code, environment and command match; changes invalidate affected evidence.
3. Mark completed tasks and append a brief progress entry: outcome, files/commit, verification, next action, unresolved risk. Do not create a task book, delivery report and checkpoint for every small task. Save SSF checkpoint save when interruption or long-running work needs recovery.
4. Continue without requesting permission between authorized tasks. A pending task or review is not a reason to end the controller turn. Reuse existing authorizations; never ask “continue?” for the next authorized task. Give concise progress commentary; do not promise autonomous background execution.