f10

Overview ¶

Command f10 is the lookaround binary and the one that starts a task. It prints the effective configuration of the repo it runs in with a provenance per value, reads the tasks, plans, demo reports and pull requests that configuration points at, says where a run is right now, and reports what one person did in a checkout since a time.

The lookaround verbs change nothing - no file they did not read, no tracker item, no cache - and act on the reader's behalf only by handing a url to a browser or a file to an editor. Six verbs act: `init` creates the two files that register a project and never overwrites either, `start` creates a branch and a worktree, opens them in Herdr and prompts an agent there, `forward` hands a command to the agent a task already has, `drive` runs a list of tasks through a chain of skills that way, `standup mark` records a standup as reported so the next one starts where it ended, and `finish` undoes start once the work merged: the PR merged on the host, the plan archived, the workspace closed, the worktree and branch removed, main pulled. bin/f10-load-project.sh stays the agent-facing surface for a pipeline run; this is the surface for a person, and for the commands an agent runs to read a task, start the next one, reach another or finish this one.

`ledger dump` reads the local record hooks and badge calls append to.

A verb means one thing under every noun: `read` writes content, `open` follows an address, `search` finds by description. The matrix is sparse where a verb has no meaning for a noun; it never redefines one to fill a hole.