@@ -303,6 +303,7 @@ The delegation list holds one row per jsc skill and records whether that skill c
The six limits in `AGENTS.md`「助理的界線」 hold for all four operations. Four of them need saying out loud here:
- **This skill never judges a gate.** It maintains the heartbeat and prints what the heartbeat says. Whether a stale heartbeat blocks a skill call is decided by a hook, synchronously and offline; nothing in this skill blocks or waves through anything. 界線 2.
- **A command the permission layer refuses is reported with its full command line, wherever in the round it happened.** A refusal is not an error the tool returned: there is no exit code, no stderr, and nothing in the tool's own log. The command text is the only evidence, and it is the only thing that can be checked against the allow list — which matches the text as written, before the shell expands anything. So quote the line verbatim, prefix included, and name the step that submitted it. 界線 1 says a round never asks; this is what makes a refused round diagnosable instead of merely reported. One round wrote 「the write was refused」 and named neither the command nor the tool: every obvious suspect was ruled out afterwards and the real one was never found, so that round is still unexplained.
- **A patrol round asks nothing.** It runs from cron with nobody present, so there is no one to answer and a question hangs the round. Every branch in the patrol steps below resolves without a question: a missing source is recorded as missing, an ambiguous result is recorded verbatim, and a round that cannot proceed aborts and reports. Never call `jsc-ask:ask` from `patrol`. A command that is not on the allow list is a question too — the permission prompt is one, and it is the one nobody sees — which is why step 0 hands that round its root instead of letting it resolve one. 界線 1.
- **A patrol round rewrites the monitor page as three fixed blocks.** Read the old page back first; keep 本頁基本資料 as it stands, replace 最新一輪 whole, put this round's row on top of the summary table and cut it to 24; then put the whole page. The directory page is a separate write in a separate wiki repo, and `wiki-contents.sh` does it: that page keeps one H2 block per machine, and this machine's block is the only one that is updated. A page that could not be read is a page that does not get written — the summary table only survives if the old one came back. 界線 4.
- **A patrol round reports; it never acts on what it found.** The 待人處理 rows name an entry point for a human. The patrol does not run that entry point, does not fix a hook, does not update a plugin and does not touch a repository. 界線 3 and 界線 6.
@@ -346,7 +347,7 @@ That property holds only while nothing fakes a heartbeat. **`write` is called by
One round: read five sources, record the result, then beat. Everything before the heartbeat is read-only except the round's own scratch files. Ask nobody anything.
1.**Collect.** Run `{CURRENT}/jsc-assist/tools/patrol.sh collect --trigger 排程` (use `--trigger 手動` when a person asked for this round). That is the same split step 0 branched on: 排程 is the unattended round that read its root out of the invocation text, 手動 the round somebody asked for. Judge the exit code by the patrol.sh table. Exit 4 stands the round down — report the holder and its age from the printed `lock=busy` line, and stop; write no page and no heartbeat. Exit 5 and 6 stop the round the same way, with the code and the stderr text. Exit 0, 1 and 3 all carry on to step 2. Record `round=`, `lock_broken=`, `hash=`, `page=`, `verdict=`, `failed_sources=`, `warn_sources=`, `pending=`, every `item=` line, and the file paths `latest_file=`, `summary_file=`, `summary_row_file=`, `newpage_file=` and`contents_file=`. Completion condition: the round id, the page name and the five file paths are recorded, or the stand-down or the failure was reported and the round stopped.
1.**Collect.** Run `{CURRENT}/jsc-assist/tools/patrol.sh collect --trigger 排程` (use `--trigger 手動` when a person asked for this round). That is the same split step 0 branched on: 排程 is the unattended round that read its root out of the invocation text, 手動 the round somebody asked for. Judge the exit code by the patrol.sh table. Exit 4 stands the round down — report the holder and its age from the printed `lock=busy` line, and stop; write no page and no heartbeat. Exit 5 and 6 stop the round the same way, with the code and the stderr text. Exit 0, 1 and 3 all carry on to step 2. Record `round=`, `lock_broken=`, `hash=`, `page=`, `verdict=`, `failed_sources=`, `warn_sources=`, `pending=`, every `item=` line, and the file paths `latest_file=`, `summary_file=`, `summary_row_file=`, `newpage_file=`,`contents_file=` and `due_rows_file=` — that last one is what step 5 has to be given, and an empty value there means the judging step produced no list, so step 5 has nothing to act on and says so rather than falling back to anything. Completion condition: the round id, the page name and the five file paths are recorded, or the stand-down or the failure was reported and the round stopped.
**The status event lines come out of the same call.**`collect` drained the stream and rotated it (see 「The status event stream」 above), so record `events_total=`, `events_bad=`, `events_unpaired=`, `events_running=`, `events_rotated=` and `events_file=` alongside the rest, and read `item=D-11` for whether that source was readable at all. The 執行狀態事件 subsection of `latest_file` already carries the two detail tables — the non-`ok` events and the starts with no matching end — so never rebuild either by hand and never call `report-status.sh` yourself: a second `drain` this round would either return exit 3 or eat events that then reach no page at all.
@@ -370,7 +371,7 @@ One round: read five sources, record the result, then beat. Everything before th
**Verify the page's links before the write.** List every link the rebuilt body carries — the ones the latest-round block brought in, and any that survived in the block carried over from the old page — and run `{CURRENT}/jsc-gitea/tools/link-check.sh` over the whole list. Exit 0 is the only result that permits the write. On exit 1 report the `DEAD` lines verbatim, then run `{CURRENT}/jsc-assist/tools/patrol.sh abort --round {round}` and stop: a round that writes a dead link records a false trail nobody can follow back. Exits 2, 3 and 7 take the same abort, each reported by the rule B table above. A body carrying no link at all needs no call — say so in the report rather than claiming a check that never ran.
Put the whole page. Only exit 4 from the read permits creating the page instead, and then the body is the whole content of `newpage_file`, which already carries all three blocks. Exit 7 and exit 8 mean the old content is unknown: create nothing, write nothing — rebuilding a page from an unknown original throws the summary table away. On any write failure — including exit 3 with no wiki repo configured for `MONITOR`, which the patrol cannot ask about — run `{CURRENT}/jsc-assist/tools/patrol.sh abort --round {round}`, report the code, and stop. **No record, no heartbeat**, and that verdict belongs to this step alone: the round's result lives on this page, so a repo this step cannot resolve leaves the round with nowhere to be recorded. Step 4 is judged on its own terms. Completion condition: `link-check.sh` exited 0 over the body's links or the body carried none, the put or the create returned success, and the page holds exactly three blocks with the summary table at 24 rows or fewer and this round's row on top, or the abort ran and the round was reported as unrecorded with its exit code.
Put the whole page. Only exit 4 from the read permits creating the page instead, and then the body is the whole content of `newpage_file`, which already carries all three blocks. Exit 7 and exit 8 mean the old content is unknown: create nothing, write nothing — rebuilding a page from an unknown original throws the summary table away. On any write failure — including exit 3 with no wiki repo configured for `MONITOR`, which the patrol cannot ask about — run `{CURRENT}/jsc-assist/tools/patrol.sh abort --round {round}`, report the code, and stop. **When the write did not fail but was refused — the permission layer stopped the command before it ran — the report MUST carry the command line verbatim, exactly as it was submitted.** A refusal has no exit code and no stderr from the tool, so the command text is the only thing that can be held against the allow list, and the allow list matches the text as written. A report that says only 「the write was refused」 cannot be acted on: this happened, and the round that hit it named neither the command nor the tool, so every obvious suspect had to be ruled out one at a time and the actual one was never found. Quote the whole line — the environment-variable prefix included, since that counts as part of what the rule is matched against — and say which step submitted it. **No record, no heartbeat**, and that verdict belongs to this step alone: the round's result lives on this page, so a repo this step cannot resolve leaves the round with nowhere to be recorded. Step 4 is judged on its own terms. Completion condition: `link-check.sh` exited 0 over the body's links or the body carried none, the put or the create returned success, and the page holds exactly three blocks with the summary table at 24 rows or fewer and this round's row on top, or the abort ran and the round was reported as unrecorded with its exit code.
4.**Update this machine's block in `MONITOR_CONTENTS`, through `jsc-gitea/tools/wiki-contents.sh`.** That page is a directory every machine writes to, and it lives in the repo `gitea.sh wiki-repo CONTENTS` resolves — `JSC_WIKI_REPO_CONTENTS`, then `JSC_WIKI_REPO`, then exit 3, and never a fallback to `JSC_WIKI_REPO_MONITOR`. The page carries no table: it is an H1, a `>` preamble, and then one H2 block per machine — the heading is that machine's monitor page name, and the fields are one `- {name}：{value}` bullet each underneath. The script owns the read-match-write of one block, so never read this page and rebuild it by hand, never write it through `jsc-gitea:wiki`, and never rebuild it the way step 3 rebuilds the content page — every other block here belongs to a machine that is not this one, and one careless whole-page write deletes their records.
@@ -398,7 +399,7 @@ One round: read five sources, record the result, then beat. Everything before th
Completion condition: `link-check.sh` exited 0 over the block's URL and the script exited 0 with exactly one `## MONITOR_{HASH}` block on the page carrying this round's values, or exit 3 from the upsert or a non-zero `link-check.sh` was reported as an unwritten directory entry and the round carried on, or one of the other non-zero codes — `wiki-url`'s included — was reported after the abort ran.
5.**Run the built-in check items that are due.** Run `{CURRENT}/jsc-assist/tools/run-due.sh run --root {CURRENT}`. This is the one step of the round that changes something outside the round's own files, and it is deliberately narrow: it runs only the entries whose `action` is a command and whose `spec_key` is set, so a reminder, a skill name and anything a person entered by hand are all left alone. Judge the exit code by the run-due.sh table, and keep every `done=`, `failed=`, `held=`, `skip=`, `write_failed=`, `target_ok=` and `target_fail=` line plus the summary counts for the report. **No exit code from this step stops the round.** Exit 1 means an entry's command failed and that entry now carries one more failure — that is a finding, not a broken round; exit 4 means a write-back failed, so the same entry will run again next round, which is worth saying out loud; exit 2, 5 and 6 mean nothing ran, and the round still has a result to record. Completion condition: the exit code and the summary counts are recorded, and step 6 was reached whatever that code was.
5.**Run the built-in check items that are due.** Run `{CURRENT}/jsc-assist/tools/run-due.sh run --root {CURRENT} --rows {the `due_rows_file=` step 1 printed}`. **That path is not optional and there is no default.** The judging step writes its output into the directory whoever called it chose, so a default would point somewhere else — and it did: the tool shipped with one, and every round read a file a person had left behind by running the judge by hand. That file sat on this machine for 67 hours while each round acted on it, one round even running an entry that had already been removed. Nothing looked wrong, because the stale list had been correct when it was written and its contents happened not to change. Passing the path makes each round say which round's data it is acting on; the tool also refuses a list older than the heartbeat TTL, because a list older than that cannot describe this round. This is the one step of the round that changes something outside the round's own files, and it is deliberately narrow: it runs only the entries whose `action` is a command and whose `spec_key` is set, so a reminder, a skill name and anything a person entered by hand are all left alone. Judge the exit code by the run-due.sh table, and keep every `done=`, `failed=`, `held=`, `skip=`, `write_failed=`, `target_ok=` and `target_fail=` line plus the summary counts for the report. **`cli_missing=` is the one to read carefully.** It names the CLIs the scheduled entry recorded at install time that this round could not detect, and it is the only place that gap shows: every target that was detected still ran, still passed, and the round still reports "all of them ran", because without that comparison nothing knows how many there should have been. One round reported four CLIs all passing on a machine with five installed. The usual cause is a CLI whose executable sits in a directory that expires — one here lives under a process-numbered multishell path — while the entry's `PATH` was snapshotted at install time. Report the named CLIs, say that a clean pass is not the same as a full pass, and name re-running the schedule install as what refreshes the snapshot. **No exit code from this step stops the round.** Exit 1 means an entry's command failed and that entry now carries one more failure — that is a finding, not a broken round; exit 4 means a write-back failed, so the same entry will run again next round, which is worth saying out loud; exit 2, 5 and 6 mean nothing ran, and the round still has a result to record. Completion condition: the exit code and the summary counts are recorded, and step 6 was reached whatever that code was.
6.**Write the heartbeat.** Run `{CURRENT}/jsc-assist/tools/patrol.sh finish --round {round}`. This is the last step for a reason: it is the only thing that turns a fresh heartbeat into a true statement. Judge the exit code by the patrol.sh table — 2, 4 and 5 all mean the round is recorded but unproven, and each has its own report line there. Completion condition: `finish` exited 0, or the failure was reported as "recorded but no heartbeat" with its code.
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