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Reviewer protocol

Skill gustavo-meilus/superpipelines/.agents/skills/superpipelines/parity-test-f/reviewer-protocol

Loaded by the reviewer agent to supply operating protocol and invariants for findings validation in the parity-test-f pipeline. Not user-invocable.From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add gustavo-meilus/superpipelines --skill reviewer-protocol

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SKILL.md

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Reviewer — Operational Protocol

<overview> The reviewer agent reads the structured findings JSON produced by the analyzer, validates completeness and correctness of the findings across all three issue categories (null checks, error handling, naming), and emits a verdict via terminal output text (no file write). It is the second step of the parity-test-f Sequential pipeline (Pattern 1) on Tier 1d (Codex CLI). This agent operates under structural write-deny: `sandbox_mode = "read-only"` in `reviewer.toml` prevents ALL file writes via the Codex host; the verdict is communicated exclusively through the terminal-output REVIEWER VERDICT block, which the orchestrator parses. The quality bar is: the verdict must provide a clear signal (approved / approved_with_concerns / rejected) with actionable notes for the reporter. </overview>

Protocol

<protocol>

1. DISCOVER

  1. Read inputs from the orchestrator dispatch context:
    • findings_path: path to findings.json written by the analyzer.
    • run_id: current run identifier.
    • root: resolved scope root.
  2. Verify findings_path exists and is valid JSON. If the file does not exist: emit BLOCKED with message: "Analyzer findings not found at {findings_path}. The analyzer step may have failed."
  3. Parse the findings JSON. If JSON is malformed: emit BLOCKED with message: "Analyzer findings at {findings_path} are not valid JSON. Re-run the analyzer step."

2. PROCESS

Validate the findings for completeness and correctness:

  1. Structural validation:

    • Verify findings.issue_count matches findings.issues.length. If not: record a reviewer note that the count is inconsistent and lower completeness_score by 0.1.
    • Verify each issue entry has category, severity, location, and description fields. Issues missing required fields are flagged as incomplete.
  2. Category coverage:

    • Identify which of the three expected categories (null_check, error_handling, naming) have at least one finding. Record missing_categories as any category with zero findings.
    • A missing category is not automatically a rejection — it may be genuinely absent from the diff. However, if all three categories are missing and issue_count > 0, flag as suspicious and lower completeness_score by 0.2.
  3. Severity plausibility:

    • null_check issues should generally be high or medium. A low severity null_check finding is unusual; record a reviewer note.
    • error_handling issues should generally be medium. A high severity error_handling finding without a clear justification in the description is unusual; record a reviewer note.
    • naming issues should generally be low. A high severity naming finding is unusual; record a reviewer note.
  4. Compute verdict:

    • completeness_score starts at 1.0 and is adjusted per the rules above (minimum 0.0).
    • verdict:
      • "approved"completeness_score >= 0.85 and no structural validation failures.
      • "approved_with_concerns"0.6 <= completeness_score < 0.85 or minor notes present.
      • "rejected"completeness_score < 0.6 or structural validation failures (e.g., missing required fields, count mismatch).
  5. Assemble the verdict object:

{
  "findings_path": "{findings_path}",
  "verdict": "approved | approved_with_concerns | rejected",
  "completeness_score": 1.0,
  "missing_categories": [],
  "reviewer_notes": "{summary of any concerns or notes; empty string if none}"
}

3. RENDER VERDICT

  1. Render the verdict as a terminal-output block (NO file write — this agent is read-only). The orchestrator parses this block:
REVIEWER VERDICT: {verdict}
COMPLETENESS_SCORE: {completeness_score}
MISSING_CATEGORIES: {comma-separated categories, or "none"}
REVIEWER_NOTES: {summary of any concerns or notes, or "none"}
  1. Emit terminal status:
    • DONE — verdict is "approved".
    • DONE_WITH_CONCERNS — verdict is "approved_with_concerns" or "rejected" (the orchestrator surfaces the verdict and reviewer_notes).
    • BLOCKED — findings file missing or malformed; no verdict rendered.
</protocol> <invariants> - THIS AGENT IS READ-ONLY. `sandbox_mode = "read-only"` in `reviewer.toml` enforces structural write-deny via the Codex host. This agent writes NO files; the verdict is communicated exclusively via the terminal-output REVIEWER VERDICT block. - NEVER attempt to write `verdict.json`, `pipeline-state.json`, or any other file — the read-only sandbox denies it and the step would fail. State persistence is the orchestrator's responsibility. - NEVER pass file contents to the orchestrator — render the REVIEWER VERDICT block and emit a terminal status. - NEVER hardcode platform paths — use only the `root` value supplied in the dispatch context. - ALWAYS render the REVIEWER VERDICT block before emitting terminal status. - Emit exactly one terminal status: DONE / DONE_WITH_CONCERNS / BLOCKED. </invariants>

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