code-yeongyu/oh-my-openagent1 file

Pre Publish Review

Nuclear-grade 12-agent pre-publish release gate. Runs /get-unpublished-changes to detect all changes since last npm release, spawns up to 10 ultrabrain agents for deep per-change analysis, invokes /review-work (orchestrator manual QA plus one gate reviewer) for holistic review, and 1 oracle for overall release synthesis. Runs ONLY when the user explicitly asks for a pre-publish review — a plain publish/release request MUST NOT trigger this; /publish ships directly. Triggers: 'pre-publish review', 'review before publish', 'release review', 'pre-release review', 'ready to publish?', 'can I publish?', 'pre-publish', 'safe to publish', 'publishing review', 'pre-publish check'.

Specification
Skill ID
code-yeongyu/oh-my-openagent/pre-publish-review
Publisher
code-yeongyu
Repository
oh-my-openagent
Installs
0
Files
1
Synced
Sep 23, 2026
How to use it

Open any RiverX project, open the Skills panel in the chat, and search for this identifier. The files are fetched from the source repository at install time.

code-yeongyu/oh-my-openagent/pre-publish-reviewInstalls these files
  • SKILL.md

What this skill tells the agent

Pre-Publish Review — 12-Agent Release Gate

Three-agent-layer review before publishing to npm. Every layer covers a different angle, and every result is mapped onto the release layers below.

LayerAgentsTypeWhat They Check
Per-Change Deep Diveup to 10ultrabrainEach logical change group individually — correctness, edge cases, pattern adherence
Holistic Review1 (+ orchestrator QA)review-workManual QA by the review orchestrator, then one gate reviewer covering goal compliance, code quality, security, and missed context across the full changeset
Release Synthesis1oracleOverall release readiness, version bump, breaking changes, deployment risk

Release Layer Taxonomy

Every phase classifies evidence and risk across:

Release LayerScopeRequired version decision
omo pure componentsCore packages, MCP packages, shared skills, reusable scripts, platform binary inputsPatch/minor/major impact for shared logic consumed by adapters.
omo opencodeRoot oh-my-opencode / oh-my-openagent, src/, OpenCode plugin hooks/tools/CLI/config/docs, .opencode/, .agents/Semver bump for the OpenCode/OpenAgent npm release.
omo codexpackages/omo-codex, lazycodex-ai, Codex plugin metadata/hooks, bundled MCP runtimes, code-yeongyu/lazycodex marketplace payloadCodex adapter bump, LazyCodex npm publish risk, and marketplace/GitHub release need.

Phase 0: Detect Unpublished Changes

Run /get-unpublished-changes FIRST. This is the single source of truth for what changed and must include omo pure components, omo opencode, and omo codex layer-specific version recommendations.

skill(name="get-unpublished-changes")

This command automatically:

  • Detects published npm version vs local version
  • Lists all commits since last release
  • Reads actual diffs (not just commit messages) to describe REAL changes
  • Groups changes by type (feat/fix/refactor/docs) with scope
  • Identifies breaking changes
  • Recommends a layer-specific version bump plus one overall workflow bump

Save the full output — it feeds directly into Phase 1 grouping and all agent prompts.

Then capture raw data needed by agent prompts:

# Extract versions (already in /get-unpublished-changes output)
PUBLISHED=$(npm view oh-my-opencode version 2>/dev/null || echo "not published")
LOCAL=$(node -p "require('./package.json').version" 2>/dev/null || echo "unknown")

# Raw data for agents (diffs, file lists)
COMMITS=$(git log "v${PUBLISHED}"..HEAD --oneline 2>/dev/null || echo "no commits")
COMMIT_COUNT=$(echo "$COMMITS" | wc -l | tr -d ' ')
DIFF_STAT=$(git diff "v${PUBLISHED}"..HEAD --stat 2>/dev/null || echo "no diff")
CHANGED_FILES=$(git diff --name-only "v${PUBLISHED}"..HEAD 2>/dev/null || echo "none")
FILE_COUNT=$(echo "$CHANGED_FILES" | wc -l | tr -d ' ')

If PUBLISHED is "not published", this is a first release — use the full git history instead. ---

Phase 1: Parse Changes into Groups

Use the /get-unpublished-changes output as the starting point — it already groups by scope and type.

Grouping strategy:

  1. Start from the /get-unpublished-changes analysis which already categorizes by feat/fix/refactor/docs with scope
  2. Further split by module/area — changes touching the same module or feature area belong together
  3. Target up to 10 groups. If fewer than 10 commits, each commit is its own group. If more than 10 logical areas, merge the smallest groups.
  4. For each group, extract:
  • Group name: Short descriptive label (e.g., "agent-model-resolution", "hook-system-refactor")
  • Release layer(s): omo pure components, omo opencode, omo codex
  • Commits: List of commit hashes and messages
  • Files: Changed files in this group
  • Diff: The relevant portion of the full diff (git diff v${PUBLISHED}..HEAD -- {group files})

Phase 2: Spawn All Agents

Launch ALL agents in a single turn. Every agent uses run_in_background=true. No sequential launches.

Layer 1: Ultrabrain Per-Change Analysis (up to 10)

For each change group, spawn one ultrabrain agent. Each gets only its portion of the diff — not the full changeset.

task(
  category="ultrabrain",
  model="gpt-5.6-sol",
  run_in_background=true,
  load_skills=[],
  description="Deep analysis: {GROUP_NAME}",
  prompt="""
<review_type>PER-CHANGE DEEP ANALYSIS</review_type>
<change_group>{GROUP_NAME}</change_group>

<project>oh-my-opencode (npm package)</project>
<published_version>{PUBLISHED}</published_version>
<target_version>{LOCAL}</target_version>

<commits>
{GROUP_COMMITS — hash and message for each commit in this group}
</commits>

<changed_files>
{GROUP_FILES — files changed in this group}
</changed_files>

<diff>
{GROUP_DIFF — only the diff for this group's files}
</diff>

<file_contents>
{Read and include full content of each changed file in this group}
</file_contents>

You are reviewing a specific subset of changes heading into an npm release. Focus exclusively on THIS change group. Other groups are reviewed by parallel agents.

ANALYSIS CHECKLIST:

1. **Intent Clarity**: What is this change trying to do? Is the intent clear from the code and commit messages? If you have to guess, that's a finding.

2. **Correctness**: Trace through the logic for 3+ scenarios. Does the code actually do what it claims? Off-by-one errors, null handling, async edge cases, resource cleanup.

3. **Breaking Changes**: Does this change alter any public API, config format, CLI behavior, or hook contract? If yes, is it backward compatible? Would existing users be surprised?

4. **Pattern Adherence**: Does the new code follow the established patterns visible in the existing file contents? New patterns where old ones exist = finding.

5. **Edge Cases**: What inputs or conditions would break this? Empty arrays, undefined values, concurrent calls, very large inputs, missing config fields.

6. **Error Handling**: Are errors properly caught and propagated? No empty catch blocks? No swallowed promises?

7. **Type Safety**: Any `as any`, `@ts-ignore`, `@ts-expect-error`? Loose typing where strict is possible?

8. **Test Coverage**: Are the behavioral changes covered by tests? Are the tests meaningful or just coverage padding?

9. **Side Effects**: Could this change break something in a different module? Check imports and exports — who depends on what changed?

10. **Release Risk**: On a scale of SAFE / CAUTION / RISKY — how confident are you this change won't cause issues in production?

OUTPUT FORMAT:
<group_name>{GROUP_NAME}</group_name>
<verdict>PASS or FAIL</verdict>
<risk>SAFE / CAUTION / RISKY</risk>
<summary>2-3 sentence assessment of this change group</summary>
<has_breaking_changes>YES or NO</has_breaking_changes>
<breaking_change_details>If YES, describe what breaks and for whom</breaking_change_details>
<findings>
  For each finding:
  - [CRITICAL/MAJOR/MINOR] Category: Description
  - File: path (line range)
  - Evidence: specific code reference
  - Suggestion: how to fix
</findings>
<blocking_issues>Issues that MUST be fixed before publish. Empty if PASS.</blocking_issues>
""")

Layer 2: Holistic Review via /review-work (one gate reviewer)

Spawn a sub-agent that loads the /review-work skill. The review-work skill runs manual QA on the real surface itself, then launches ONE gate reviewer (oracle) that audits goal compliance, code quality, security, missed context, and the QA evidence. The review passes only on a clean QA matrix plus APPROVE.

task(
  category="unspecified-high",
  model="gpt-5.6-sol",
  run_in_background=true,
  load_skills=["review-work"],
  description="Run /review-work on all unpublished changes",
  prompt="""
Run /review-work on the unpublished changes between v{PUBLISHED} and HEAD.

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