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Task planning

Skill athola/claude-night-market/plugins/spec-kit/skills/task-planning

23 Claude Code plugins: TDD enforcement hooks, git/PR workflows, spec-driven development, code review, project lifecycle, fix-from-error, maintenance automation, context optimization, research, and multi-LLM delegation. 186 skills, 128 commands, 54 agents.

Install
npx -y skills add athola/claude-night-market --skill task-planning

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What its author says it does

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Generates phased, dependency-ordered implementation tasks from specifications. Use after spec is complete and before starting implementation.

SKILL.md

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Task Planning

Overview

Transforms specifications and implementation plans into concrete, dependency-ordered tasks. Creates phased breakdowns that guide systematic implementation.

When To Use

  • Converting specifications to implementation tasks
  • Planning feature implementation order
  • Identifying parallel execution opportunities
  • Breaking down complex features into phases

When NOT To Use

  • Writing specifications - use spec-writing

Task Phases

Tasks follow a 5-phase structure from setup through polish:

  • Phase 0: Setup - Project initialization, dependencies, configuration
  • Phase 1: Foundation - Data models, interfaces, test infrastructure
  • Phase 2: Core Implementation - Business logic, APIs, services
  • Phase 3: Integration - External services, middleware, logging
  • Phase 4: Polish - Optimization, documentation, final testing

For detailed phase definitions, selection guidelines, and anti-patterns, see modules/phase-structure.md.

Task Format

Each task includes:

  • ID: Unique identifier (TASK-001)
  • Description: Clear action statement
  • Phase: Which phase it belongs to
  • Dependencies: Tasks that must complete first
  • Parallel Marker: [P] if can run concurrently
  • Files: Affected file paths
  • Criteria: How to verify completion

Dependency Rules

Dependencies define execution order and identify parallelization opportunities:

  • Sequential Tasks: Execute in strict order when dependencies exist
  • Parallel Tasks [P]: Can run concurrently when ALL nonconflicting conditions are met
  • File Coordination: Tasks affecting same files MUST run sequentially

Nonconflicting Criteria for Parallel Execution:

  • ✅ Files: No file overlap between tasks
  • ✅ State: No shared configuration or global state
  • ✅ Dependencies: All prerequisites satisfied
  • ✅ Code paths: No merge conflicts possible
  • ✅ Outputs: Tasks don't need each other's results

Mark tasks with [P] ONLY if they pass ALL criteria above.

For fan-out/fan-in patterns, task ID conventions, and validation rules, see modules/dependency-patterns.md.

Example Task Entry

## Phase 2: Core Implementation

### TASK-007 - Implement user authentication service [P]
**Dependencies**: TASK-003, TASK-004
**Files**: src/services/auth.ts, src/types/user.ts
**Criteria**: All auth tests pass, tokens are valid JWT

Verification: Run pytest -v to verify tests pass.

Quality Checklist

  • All requirements mapped to tasks
  • Dependencies are explicit
  • Parallel opportunities identified
  • Tasks are right-sized (not too large/small)
  • Each task has clear completion criteria

Related Skills

  • spec-writing: Creating source specifications
  • speckit-orchestrator: Workflow coordination

Exit Criteria

  • Every task has a unique ID in TASK-NNN format and includes Description, Phase (0-4), Dependencies list, Parallel marker ([P] or sequential), Files, and Criteria fields
  • Tasks marked [P] pass all 5 nonconflicting criteria: no file overlap, no shared state, dependencies satisfied, no merge conflicts possible, no output dependency on each other
  • Every functional requirement from the source spec is mapped to at least one task; unmapped requirements are flagged
  • Quality checklist passes all items before output is finalized
  • Tasks within each phase are ordered so that no task depends on one with a higher task number within the same phase

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