migrate
Migrate from npm-installed metaswarm to the marketplace plugin — removes redundant files with safety checks
- License 许可
- MIT
- 最近更新
- 2026-11-02
- Stars
- ★ 0
- Forks
- 0
01 前言 Front Matter
- name
- migrate
- description
- Migrate from npm-installed metaswarm to the marketplace plugin — removes redundant files with safety checks
02 资源文件 17
- 参考文档data/gdd-purpose.md8.7 KB
- 资产文件data/genre-complexity.csv7.8 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-01-discovery.md7.5 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-02-format-detection.md6.9 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-02b-parity-check.md7.0 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-03-density-validation.md7.2 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-04-brief-coverage-validation.md8.3 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-05-measurability-validation.md8.8 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-06-traceability-validation.md8.3 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-07-implementation-leakage-validation.md8.8 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-08-genre-compliance-validation.md9.3 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-09-game-type-validation.md10.6 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-10-smart-validation.md7.5 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-11-holistic-quality-validation.md9.0 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-12-completeness-validation.md10.2 KB
- 参考文档steps-v/step-v-13-report-complete.md8.6 KB
- 参考文档workflow.md2.9 KB
03 SKILL.md 正文
Migration Skill
Migrate a project from npm-installed metaswarm (npx metaswarm init) to the marketplace plugin. Removes redundant embedded files with a safety protocol that prevents data loss.
When to use: The SessionStart hook detects .claude/plugins/metaswarm/.claude-plugin/plugin.json (legacy embedded plugin) and recommends running this skill.
IMPORTANT: Safety & Messaging Guidelines
The user MUST understand this before any file list is shown:
Before presenting any migration preview or file list, ALWAYS lead with this framing:
What this migration does: The marketplace plugin now provides all the skills, commands, rubrics, and guides that were previously copied into your project directory. This migration simply removes those redundant copies — the originals now live in the plugin itself.
Nothing is lost: Your project-specific files (CLAUDE.md, .coverage-thresholds.json, .beads/, bin/, scripts/) are NEVER touched. Only duplicate metaswarm framework files are removed.
Fully reversible: All removals are staged with
git rm(not permanently deleted). Before you commit:
- Undo everything:
git restore --staged . && git checkout -- .- After committing:
git revert HEADNo commit is made automatically — you review and commit when you're satisfied.
Tone: Be reassuring, not alarming. Say "cleaning up XX redundant copies" not "deleting XX files". Say "these files now live in the plugin" not "these files will be removed". Frame the migration as housekeeping, not destruction.
When showing file counts: If there are many files (e.g., 40+), explain that the large count is because the old npm installer copied the entire plugin framework into .claude/plugins/metaswarm/ — that one directory accounts for most of the count, and it's all framework code that's now served directly by the plugin.
Step 1: Pre-flight Check
- Confirm this skill is running from the marketplace plugin (if this skill loaded, the plugin is active)
- Read
.metaswarm/project-profile.json-- if"distribution": "plugin"is already set, inform the user migration was already completed and exit - Verify
.claude/plugins/metaswarm/.claude-plugin/plugin.jsonexists -- if not, there is nothing to migrate; inform the user and exit
If the plugin is not loaded, the user needs to install it first: /plugin marketplace add dsifry/metaswarm-marketplace
Step 2: Inventory Legacy Files
Scan for files installed by npx metaswarm init that are now provided by the marketplace plugin.
Candidates for removal:
| Category | Path pattern |
|---|---|
| Embedded plugin | .claude/plugins/metaswarm/ (entire directory) |
| Rubrics | .claude/rubrics/*.md |
| Guides | .claude/guides/*.md |
| Old commands | .claude/commands/metaswarm-setup.md, .claude/commands/metaswarm-update-version.md |
NEVER removed (project-local files): CLAUDE.md, .coverage-thresholds.json, .metaswarm/project-profile.json, .beads/, bin/, scripts/, .github/workflows/, .claude/commands/ shims.
Step 3: Content Verification
For each removal candidate, verify it is an unmodified metaswarm file using SHA-256 hash comparison.
Hash protocol:
- Read file content
- Normalize line endings to LF (
\r\n->\n,\r->\n) - Strip trailing whitespace from each line
- Strip trailing newlines
- Compute SHA-256 of normalized content
- Compare against hash of the corresponding file from the marketplace plugin's own directories (rubrics/, guides/, etc.)
Computing hashes from the plugin's live files ensures the hash list stays current -- no hardcoded hashes that drift.
Classification:
| Result | Action |
|---|---|
| Hash matches | Unmodified -- add to deletion list |
| Hash differs | User-modified -- flag for user decision, never auto-delete |
| Not in hash list | Unknown file -- skip entirely |
Step 4: Dry Run Preview
Display the complete migration plan before any changes. Lead with the safety framing from the guidelines above, then show the preview:
## Migration Preview
These are redundant copies of framework files that are now provided by the plugin.
All removals are staged (not committed) — you can undo everything before committing.
### Redundant framework files to clean up (XX files)
These are unmodified copies that the plugin now provides directly:
- .claude/plugins/metaswarm/ (embedded plugin copy — XX files, now served by marketplace plugin)
- .claude/rubrics/<each matching file> (now in plugin's rubrics/)
- .claude/guides/<each matching file> (now in plugin's guides/)
- .claude/commands/metaswarm-setup.md (replaced by plugin command)
- .claude/commands/metaswarm-update-version.md (replaced by plugin command)
### Files you've customized (require your decision)
- .claude/rubrics/code-review-rubric.md (MODIFIED — your changes are preserved until you decide)
### Your project files (NEVER touched)
- CLAUDE.md, .coverage-thresholds.json, .metaswarm/, .beads/, bin/, scripts/
### What gets added
- 6 command shims in .claude/commands/ (thin wrappers that route to plugin commands)
- .metaswarm/project-profile.json updated with "distribution": "plugin"
### How to undo (before committing)
git restore --staged . && git checkout -- .
Step 5: User Confirmation
Use AskUserQuestion:
- Remind the user: "This stages the cleanup — nothing is committed yet. You can undo with
git restore --staged . && git checkout -- ." - Ask: "Ready to clean up the redundant framework files?" (not "Ready to delete files?")
- For each user-modified file, ask individually: keep, remove, or show diff
- If the user chooses "diff", display the difference between their version and the plugin's, then re-ask
Step 6: Git Safety
Before executing removals:
- Run
git statusto check for uncommitted changes - If uncommitted changes exist, warn: "Recommended to commit or stash before migrating so changes are in their own commit. Continue anyway?"
- If the user declines, exit
Step 7: Cleanup
Announce what you're doing: Before running any commands, say:
"Staging the redundant files for removal. These are all framework copies — your project files are untouched. Nothing is committed yet."
Git-tracked files -- use git rm (staged, reversible via git checkout):
git rm -rf .claude/plugins/metaswarm/
git rm .claude/rubrics/<each confirmed file>
git rm .claude/guides/<each confirmed file>
git rm .claude/commands/metaswarm-setup.md
git rm .claude/commands/metaswarm-update-version.md
After running: Reassure: "Done — XX files staged for removal. These are only staged, not committed. Run git status to see the staged changes, or git restore --staged . && git checkout -- . to undo."
Untracked files -- use rm -f (unlikely but handle gracefully).
Empty directories -- remove .claude/rubrics/ and .claude/guides/ if empty after cleanup. Do NOT remove .claude/commands/ (shims remain).
Step 8: Command Shim Creation
Write 6 shims to .claude/commands/ (same as setup skill):
| Shim | Routes to |
|---|---|
start-task.md |
/metaswarm:start-task |
prime.md |
/metaswarm:prime |
review-design.md |
/metaswarm:review-design |
self-reflect.md |
/metaswarm:self-reflect |
pr-shepherd.md |
/metaswarm:pr-shepherd |
brainstorm.md |
/metaswarm:brainstorm |
Each shim:
<!-- Created by metaswarm setup. Routes to the metaswarm plugin. Safe to delete if you uninstall metaswarm. -->
Invoke the `/metaswarm:<command-name>` skill with any arguments the user provided.
If a shim already exists with different content, ask before overwriting.
Step 9: Profile Update
Merge these fields into .metaswarm/project-profile.json (preserve existing fields):
{
"distribution": "plugin",
"migrated_at": "<ISO 8601 timestamp>",
"migrated_from": "npm"
}
Step 10: Post-Migration Summary
Display what was done and next steps:
## Migration Complete
Cleaned up XX redundant framework files that are now provided by the marketplace plugin.
Your project files (CLAUDE.md, .coverage-thresholds.json, .beads/, etc.) were not touched.
### What changed
- Removed XX redundant framework copies (now served by plugin)
- Added 6 command shims to .claude/commands/
- Updated project profile to "distribution": "plugin"
### Next steps
1. Review staged changes: `git diff --cached --stat`
2. Commit when satisfied: `git commit -m "chore: migrate metaswarm from npm to marketplace plugin"`
3. Verify everything works: try `/start-task`
### If anything seems wrong
- Undo before committing: `git restore --staged . && git checkout -- .`
- Undo after committing: `git revert HEAD`
- Full re-install: `npx metaswarm install` (npm package still available)
Rollback (Nothing Is Permanent)
All removals use git rm, which only stages changes — files are NOT deleted from git history. The migration never auto-commits, so the user always has a chance to review and undo:
- Before committing (full undo):
git restore --staged . && git checkout -- . - After committing (full undo):
git revert HEAD - Single file recovery:
git checkout HEAD~1 -- <path> - Full re-install of old approach:
npx metaswarm install(npm package still published)
Error Handling
| Error | Action |
|---|---|
.metaswarm/project-profile.json missing |
Create with minimal fields, proceed |
git rm fails on a file |
Log error, skip file, continue |
| Permission denied | Warn user, skip file, continue |
| Plugin not loaded | Exit with install instructions |
metaswarm_version < 0.8.0 |
Warn manual intervention may be needed |
Anti-Patterns
| Anti-Pattern | Do Instead |
|---|---|
| Auto-deleting modified files | Flag and ask explicitly |
| Deleting before confirming plugin works | Pre-flight check first |
Using rm -rf on tracked files |
Use git rm (reversible) |
| Skipping dry run preview | Always show full preview |
| Removing project-local files | Never touch CLAUDE.md, .beads/, bin/, scripts/ |
| Saying "deleting XX files" or "removing XX files" | Say "cleaning up XX redundant copies" |
| Showing file list without safety context | Always lead with the safety framing |
Jumping straight to git rm commands |
Explain what you're doing and why it's safe first |
04 同仓库更多 Skills
clarify-requirements
Resolve genuine pre-execution ambiguity by scanning repo context, generating 1-6 grounded options, and asking 1-3 focused questions via AskUserQuestion. NOT for mid-task use (injection risk); NOT when the goal is already unambiguous; use to disambiguate vague prompts before any file edits.
openmm-md
Run FREE, open-source, Windows-native GPU molecular dynamics via the openmm-md MCP (OpenMM + CUDA on the local NVIDIA GPU). Use for protein / protein-ligand MD when you want a free stack or are on Windows without a Schrodinger license. Covers the full workflow (prepare, solvate, minimize, equilibrate, production, analyze, mmgbsa) AND an honest decision guide vs Schrodinger Desmond, including how to run Desmond legitimately on Linux or a cloud GPU with a real license. This is a deliberately LESSER free alternative and does NOT replace the schrodinger MCP tools. Do NOT use it to pick a free tool when a validated FEP+, WaterMap, IFD-MD, or Prime MM-GBSA result is actually required.
visual-review
Take screenshots of web pages and UI using Playwright for visual review and iteration
status
Diagnostic status report — shows metaswarm installation state, project setup, and potential issues
start
Use when starting work on any task, when the user mentions metaswarm, or when the user wants to begin tracked development work
setup
Interactive project setup — detects your project, configures metaswarm, writes project-local files