Consolidate future roadmap items

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# Code Quality And Deduplication Audit
## 1. Executive summary
Overall code quality is good. The implementation is small, direct, and aligned
with the documented architecture: CLI parsing is isolated in `internal/cli`,
configuration is centralized in `internal/config`, report definitions live in
`internal/report`, external systems sit behind adapters, and most domain logic
is covered by focused tests.
The codebase appears ready for a limited cleanup pass before the next major
release. I did not find a major architectural risk that requires a broad
rewrite.
Top three refactoring targets:
1. Centralize atomic file and JSON artifact writes. Similar write patterns now
exist in state, briefing, prompt input, Weather API bundle saving,
Scriptorium render saving, and report-copy code.
2. Move report artifact naming, grouping, and compatibility policy closer to
the report registry. Related decisions are split across `internal/report`,
`internal/state`, and `internal/app`.
3. Reduce repeated CLI/app inspection and config-loading scaffolding. The
inspect commands repeat parse/load/call/write patterns, and app inspection
repeats store and metadata lookup flows.
Recommended cleanup should be incremental and behavior-preserving. Avoid a
generic workflow engine, plugin layer, CLI redesign, or broad storage rewrite.
## 2. Repository map reviewed
Reviewed documentation and policy:
- `README.md`
- `docs/policy/architecture.md`
- `docs/policy/development.md`
- `docs/config.md`
- `docs/cli.md`
- `docs/operations.md`
- `docs/troubleshooting.md`
- `docs/internal/*`
- `docs/integrations/*`
- `docs/roadmap/*`
- `examples/config.yml`
- `examples/minimal-config.yml`
Reviewed implementation packages:
- `cmd/weatherreporter`
- `internal/cli`
- `internal/config`
- `internal/app`
- `internal/report`
- `internal/forecast`
- `internal/briefing`
- `internal/promptinput`
- `internal/changes`
- `internal/state`
- `internal/timeutil`
- `internal/adapters/weatherapi`
- `internal/adapters/scriptorium`
Reviewed major execution paths:
- `weatherreporter generate daily`
- `weatherreporter generate tomorrow`
- `weatherreporter generate three-day`
- `weatherreporter generate weekend`
- `weatherreporter generate storm`
- `weatherreporter run morning`
- `weatherreporter run evening`
- `weatherreporter inspect reports`
- `weatherreporter inspect metadata`
- `weatherreporter inspect briefing`
- `weatherreporter inspect data-package`
- `weatherreporter inspect prior`
- `weatherreporter inspect sources`
Reviewed tests:
- CLI parser and workflow tests under `internal/cli`
- config/default/example tests under `internal/config`
- app workflow tests under `internal/app`
- adapter tests under `internal/adapters/*`
- state path and prior-snapshot tests under `internal/state`
- report period tests under `internal/report`
- package-level tests for forecast, briefing, prompt input, and changes
Areas not present in this repository: `internal/stage`, `internal/modules`,
`internal/validators`, `internal/storage`, `internal/artifacts`,
`internal/manifest`, `internal/schema`, `pkg`, remote storage, object-store
keys, and persistent progress manifests.
## 3. High-confidence deduplication opportunities
### Centralize atomic file and JSON artifact writes
- Affected files/packages: `internal/state/filesystem.go`,
`internal/briefing/package.go`, `internal/promptinput/package.go`,
`internal/adapters/weatherapi/client.go`,
`internal/adapters/scriptorium/runner.go`, `internal/app/app.go`.
- Duplicated or near-duplicated behavior: multiple functions marshal JSON,
create parent directories, create temp files in the target directory, write,
close, rename, and defer temp-file cleanup. `copyFileAtomic` repeats the
same write path for Markdown report copies. `scriptorium.SaveRenderResult`
duplicates state preflight saving and does not appear to be used by the app.
- Why it matters: atomic write behavior is part of the state and recovery
contract. A future bug fix around permissions, fsync behavior, temp-file
cleanup, Windows rename behavior, or error context would need to be applied
in several places.
- Recommended refactor: add a small internal file helper, likely under
`internal/state` if kept state-specific or a narrow `internal/fileutil`
package if used by adapters too. Provide helpers such as `WriteFileAtomic`,
`WriteJSONAtomic`, and possibly `CopyFileAtomic`. Then remove unused
duplicate save helpers or route them through the shared helper.
- Suggested tests: keep existing state, app, adapter, briefing, and prompt input
save tests. Add one focused helper test for parent-directory creation,
overwrite behavior, and temp-file cleanup on write errors if the helper is in
a new package.
- Risk level: low. This is a behavior-preserving mechanical cleanup if error
messages are kept compatible where tests assert them.
### Centralize report artifact grouping, naming, and compatibility policy
- Affected files/packages: `internal/report`, `internal/state/filesystem.go`,
`internal/app/app.go`, state and app tests.
- Duplicated or near-duplicated behavior: `internal/report` owns report IDs,
prompt IDs, default output names, batches, and comparison strategies.
`internal/state` separately maps report IDs to artifact groups such as
`daily`, `three-day`, `weekend`, and `storm`. `internal/app` separately
converts `DefaultOutputName` underscores to hyphens for batch output copies.
`internal/state` also hardcodes compatible prior report matching instead of
asking the report catalog.
- Why it matters: adding or renaming a report requires updates in several
packages. A bug in grouping or compatibility could affect state lookup,
Recent Changes, managed paths, and batch output names.
- Recommended refactor: extend `report.Definition` or add registry helpers for
artifact group, managed output group, batch copy filename, and compatible
prior report IDs. Keep filesystem path joining in `internal/state`, but move
report identity policy out of state/app. Preserve current path strings and
output filenames.
- Suggested tests: strengthen `internal/report` tests to assert each definition
exposes group, copy filename, and compatibility policy. Keep existing
`internal/state` path tests and batch output tests as regression coverage.
- Risk level: medium-low. The behavior is user-visible through artifact paths
and `--out-dir` names, so preserve exact strings.
### Collapse repeated inspect command and app lookup flow
- Affected files/packages: `internal/cli/root.go`, `internal/app/inspect.go`,
CLI and app inspect tests.
- Duplicated or near-duplicated behavior: each inspect subcommand repeats flag
parsing, `config.Load`, app call, error handling, and JSON writing. The app
inspect functions repeatedly create the default store, load metadata by
RunID, and then load or derive a specific result.
- Why it matters: adding another inspect view or changing config-loading/error
behavior would require edits in multiple cases. It also increases the chance
that one inspect command gains different output or error behavior.
- Recommended refactor: add a small inspect command table in `internal/cli`
mapping command name to parser and handler. In `internal/app`, add an
internal helper that returns the store, metadata, and metadata path for a
RunID, then build briefing/data-package/prior/source views from that helper.
- Suggested tests: keep the existing `TestRunInspectGeneratedArtifacts` and
missing metadata tests. Add a focused table test that each registered inspect
command accepts `--config` and rejects missing RunID where applicable.
- Risk level: low. The refactor is local and should preserve public CLI output.
### Remove or resolve unused report output config surface
- Affected files/packages: `internal/config/config.go`,
`internal/config/load.go`, `internal/config/defaults.go`,
`internal/config/validate.go`, docs and examples if behavior changes.
- Duplicated or near-duplicated behavior: `ReportOutputConfig` contains
`OutputDir` and `Paths`, and `LoadOptions.Output` writes to
`cfg.Reports.OutputDir`. Current command behavior uses `GenerateRequest`
`OutputPath` and `BatchRequest.OutputDir`; docs correctly say `--out` and
`--out-dir` control extra copies without changing config files. The report
output config fields do not appear to drive implemented behavior.
- Why it matters: unused config fields are a maintenance hazard. They invite
future docs drift and make it unclear whether output policy belongs in config,
CLI requests, report definitions, or state.
- Recommended refactor: decide one behavior before release. Either remove the
unused config surface and the `LoadOptions.Output` mutation, or implement
`reports.output_dir`/`reports.paths` as real defaults for generated extra
copies. Given current docs and CLI behavior, removal is the lower-risk option.
- Suggested tests: config tests should assert only implemented config fields.
CLI tests should continue to cover `--out` and `--out-dir`.
- Risk level: medium. This touches config structures and may affect users if
anyone has already copied old config fields, so pair the change with clear
release notes if removed.
## 4. Medium-confidence opportunities
### Reduce Weather API source fetch boilerplate
- Affected files/packages: `internal/adapters/weatherapi/client.go`,
weather adapter tests.
- Duplicated or near-duplicated behavior: optional source fetch methods repeat
request construction, missing handling, JSON decode, malformed-source policy,
source timestamp assignment, bundle assignment, and source recording. Hourly
is intentionally different because it is required and validates periods.
- Why it matters: adding another Weather API source will likely copy this
structure and may accidentally diverge on missing-source policy or provenance.
- Recommended refactor: introduce a small source specification/helper for
optional typed sources. Keep hourly special. Do not build a generic HTTP
ingestion framework.
- Suggested tests: keep existing endpoint/query/missing-source tests. Add one
test that optional malformed data follows the configured missing-source
policy across at least two source specs.
- Risk level: medium. The current explicit functions are readable; only refactor
if adding more source types or touching missing-source behavior.
### Share Scriptorium render/run execution scaffolding
- Affected files/packages: `internal/adapters/scriptorium/runner.go`,
Scriptorium adapter tests.
- Duplicated or near-duplicated behavior: `Render` and `Run` both validate
common inputs, resolve binary/runner defaults, execute a command, copy
stdout/stderr/truncation/exit fields, and turn nonzero exit codes into
result-plus-error. Argument construction is already separated.
- Why it matters: future changes to capture limits, redaction, timeout handling,
or nonzero exit formatting could drift between render and run.
- Recommended refactor: introduce a private `execute` helper returning the
shared command result fields and preserving command-specific validation and
result structs.
- Suggested tests: existing render/run argv and nonzero exit tests should remain
sufficient; add a timeout/non-exit error test if one is missing.
- Risk level: low-medium. Keep the public adapter API and result JSON stable.
### Consolidate storm time parsing and validation
- Affected files/packages: `internal/cli/root.go`, `internal/report/period.go`,
CLI and report period tests.
- Duplicated or near-duplicated behavior: CLI validates `--start`, `--end`,
parses both storm timestamps, and checks end after start. Report resolution
also validates storm start/end and has a `ParseStormPeriod` helper.
- Why it matters: error wording and accepted timestamp behavior could drift
between CLI and report-level validation.
- Recommended refactor: keep CLI-specific missing-flag errors in `internal/cli`,
but delegate parse/order validation to one helper after both values are
present.
- Suggested tests: keep CLI tests for missing flags and RFC3339 parsing; keep
report period tests for invalid bounds.
- Risk level: low.
### Add a briefing-level weather signal helper, but keep prose local
- Affected files/packages: `internal/briefing/daily.go`,
`internal/briefing/three_day.go`, `internal/briefing/weekend.go`,
`internal/briefing/storm.go`.
- Duplicated or near-duplicated behavior: several builders aggregate ranges,
max precipitation, peak gusts, hazards, alert events, and risk labels from
daypart summaries. The report-specific prose and planning notes are
intentionally different.
- Why it matters: threshold changes for "wind", "precipitation", or hazard
labels may need multiple edits.
- Recommended refactor: add a narrow unexported helper in `internal/briefing`
for aggregating common signals from dayparts and alerts. Do not centralize
report-specific language, planning sections, or prompt-facing structure.
- Suggested tests: briefing tests should assert unchanged daily, 3-day, weekend,
and storm package shape for representative fixtures.
- Risk level: medium. This is useful only if kept small; over-consolidating
report prose would make the builders harder to read.
### Clean up legacy daily-specific wrappers after generic report support
- Affected files/packages: `internal/app/app.go`, `internal/state/store.go`,
`internal/state/filesystem.go`, app and state tests.
- Duplicated or near-duplicated behavior: `DailyBriefingRequest`,
`DailyReportRequest`, `GenerateDailyBriefing`, `GenerateDailyReport`,
`BuildDailyBriefing`, `FindPriorDailySnapshot`, and `dailyRecentChanges`
mostly alias or forward to generic report functions.
- Why it matters: wrappers create two names for the same behavior and encourage
future code to depend on the older daily-specific path.
- Recommended refactor: remove unused wrappers or mark them as test-only
migration targets, then update tests to call the generic functions directly.
Keep any wrapper that is intentionally part of a public package contract, but
this repository uses `internal/`, so that concern is limited.
- Suggested tests: app and state tests should continue to cover daily behavior
through generic generation and prior snapshot paths.
- Risk level: low-medium. This is a small internal API cleanup, but it touches
many test call sites.
### Reduce duplicated end-to-end test setup
- Affected files/packages: `internal/cli/root_test.go`,
`internal/app/app_test.go`, adapter tests.
- Duplicated or near-duplicated behavior: tests repeatedly create temp
workspaces, write YAML config strings, start representative Weather API
servers, create fake Scriptorium scripts, and glob managed artifact paths.
- Why it matters: setup duplication makes behavior-preserving refactors noisier
and increases the chance that new tests accidentally use a subtly different
fixture.
- Recommended refactor: add small package-local helpers for config writing,
test server setup, fake Scriptorium setup, and artifact glob/assertion.
Avoid a cross-package test framework unless duplication becomes painful in
more packages.
- Suggested tests: this is test-only; existing tests should pass unchanged in
behavior.
- Risk level: low.
## 5. Boundary and responsibility concerns
The main boundary concern is that `internal/state` imports the Scriptorium
adapter package and exposes `SavePreflight(context.Context, report.Resolved,
*scriptorium.RenderResult)` through `state.Store`. State needs to persist a
preflight artifact, but it does not need to know that the artifact type comes
from an external CLI adapter. This is a small leak across the documented adapter
boundary.
Recommended home: keep subprocess result construction in
`internal/adapters/scriptorium`; have `internal/app` convert or pass the result
to state through a state-owned preflight artifact type, a generic JSON artifact
writer, or an app-owned persistence helper. This keeps adapter result types from
becoming part of the state interface.
The second boundary concern is report policy in state/app. `internal/state`
should own filesystem layout mechanics, but report grouping and compatible
prior report selection are report catalog decisions. `internal/app` should
orchestrate batch copies, but batch copy filename policy should come from report
definitions.
The third concern is unused config surface. `internal/config` owns
`ReportOutputConfig`, but current command behavior does not consume it. Either
the app should use it explicitly or the config fields should be removed before
they become accidental public API.
## 6. Path, key, and naming construction review
Local managed artifact paths are mostly centralized in
`FilesystemStore.Paths`, which is good. That function owns the paths for
briefing snapshots, metadata, data packages, preflight output, and managed
Markdown reports.
Cleanup targets:
- `reportGroup` is private to `internal/state`, while report identity policy is
canonical in `internal/report`.
- Batch extra-copy names are built in `internal/app` by replacing underscores in
`DefaultOutputName`. This derives a public filename by convention rather than
declaring it.
- Metadata path resolution uses `metadataPathFromStored`, derived from
`BriefingPath`. This works today, but it means metadata path identity is
partially reconstructed from another artifact path instead of coming directly
from `ArtifactPaths`.
- Tests in CLI/app/state hard-code path fragments in many places. These are
useful regression checks, but after report group/name helpers exist, tests
should assert through the helper or explicitly state they are path-contract
tests.
No remote keys, cache paths, lock files, schema paths, or object-store paths are
implemented.
## 7. Resolution and catalog review
Report resolution is mostly consistent. `internal/report` owns report
definitions, prompt IDs, valid-period resolution, batches, and comparison
strategy declarations.
Places that should be brought closer to the catalog:
- command-to-report mapping in `internal/app` (`ReportKind` to `report.ID`);
- command-to-batch mapping in `internal/app`;
- artifact group mapping in `internal/state`;
- compatible prior report matching in `internal/state`;
- batch copy filename behavior in `internal/app`;
- "generated report" eligibility in `internal/app`.
Recommendation: keep the public CLI command names in `internal/cli`/`app`, but
let the report registry expose enough metadata that app and state do not need
parallel switches over report IDs.
Prompt and profile resolution is clean. Prompt IDs are declared in
`internal/report`; Scriptorium profile/config/binary/extra args stay in config
and the Scriptorium adapter. Data package naming is consistently
`data_package=<path>`.
Weather API source resolution is explicit but somewhat repetitive. A source
catalog or source spec table could help if the number of upstream sources grows.
## 8. Config and command-loading review
Configuration loading is centralized in `internal/config`, and the documented
precedence is reflected in code: CLI overrides, config file, built-in defaults.
There is no duplicated YAML parsing or validation outside `internal/config`.
Command loading is consistent but repetitive:
- generate commands load config with `--config`, `--units`, `--tz`, and `--out`;
- run commands load config with `--config`, `--units`, and `--tz`;
- inspect commands load config with `--config` only.
The inspect difference appears intentional because inspect commands do not
fetch weather data or generate reports. The generate/run repetition is modest,
but a small helper for building `config.LoadOptions` would reduce drift if more
shared flags are added.
The likely accidental issue is `LoadOptions.Output`: it mutates
`cfg.Reports.OutputDir`, but current generation behavior separately uses
`GenerateRequest.OutputPath`, and docs say output flags do not change config.
This should be removed or given real semantics.
## 9. State, manifest, or progress handling review
The project has filesystem state but no manifest, checkpoint, resume, force, or
dry-run system.
State handling is generally consistent:
- `FilesystemStore.Paths` centralizes managed artifact paths.
- Store methods persist briefing, data package, preflight, metadata, and managed
report path preparation.
- `GenerateReport` persists metadata before returning render errors when a
render result exists.
- `RunBatchDetailed` continues independent reports and returns aggregate
results for CLI summarization.
- Inspection loads metadata by RunID and then follows metadata paths.
Cleanup targets:
- State prior-snapshot lookup uses filesystem discovery plus hardcoded report
compatibility. This is currently acceptable, but compatibility policy should
be registry-driven before adding more report types.
- `LoadMetadataByRunID` scans all reports through `ListReports`. This is simple
and fine at current scale, but it is the place to revisit if workspace size
grows.
- `SaveMetadata` reconstructs the metadata path from `BriefingPath`, while most
other artifact paths come from `Paths`. Prefer carrying the metadata path
explicitly to reduce path coupling.
No progress tracking drift exists because progress tracking is not implemented.
## 10. Refactors to avoid
Avoid these refactors for now:
- A generic workflow engine for generation stages. The current explicit
orchestration is readable and well tested.
- A plugin architecture for reports, sources, validators, or adapters. The
current registry and adapter packages are enough.
- A broad CLI redesign or Cobra migration. The standard-library CLI is adequate
and documented.
- A sweeping manifest or resume-system rewrite. There is no implemented resume
behavior to consolidate yet.
- A generic source ingestion framework for the Weather API. A small helper or
spec table is enough if new sources are added.
- Consolidating all report briefing prose. Similar thresholds can be factored,
but report-specific prompt inputs should remain readable and explicit.
- Moving all test helpers into a global test package. Prefer package-local
helpers until duplication crosses package boundaries in a way that blocks
refactoring.
- Removing path-contract tests merely because they duplicate strings. Some
hard-coded expected paths are valuable regression coverage.
## 11. Recommended implementation sequence
1. Path/key/naming helpers
- Add report registry metadata or helpers for artifact group, batch copy
filename, generated-report eligibility, and compatible prior report IDs.
- Preserve existing paths and filenames.
- Update state/app tests first or in the same commit.
2. Atomic file and JSON helpers
- Introduce a narrow atomic file helper.
- Route state, briefing, prompt input, Weather API bundle saving,
Scriptorium preflight saving, and report-copy code through it.
- Remove unused save helpers if they no longer have callers.
3. Config loading context
- Remove or implement `ReportOutputConfig` and `LoadOptions.Output`.
- Keep documented CLI output behavior stable.
- Add config regression tests around examples and CLI output flags.
4. Command preflight/shared CLI parsing
- Add small helpers for common config-load options and inspect command
dispatch.
- Keep command errors and JSON output stable.
5. Shared state lookup helpers
- Add app or state helpers for "load metadata by RunID, then load artifact".
- Keep inspect output unchanged.
6. Adapter workflow cleanup
- Factor Scriptorium shared execution internals.
- Consider a Weather API optional-source helper only if source work is
already planned.
7. Formatting/reporting cleanup
- Collapse `writeRunSummary` and `writeJSON` into one JSON writer helper.
- Leave stderr run logs as-is unless operator output requirements change.
8. Test helper and fixture cleanup
- Add package-local helpers for repeated CLI/app setup.
- Keep fixtures small and deterministic.
9. Dead-code/legacy sweep
- Remove daily-specific wrapper aliases and `FindPriorDailySnapshot` after
tests call generic paths.
- Re-run full tests and update internal docs if any package contracts change.
## 12. Test strategy
Tests to run before refactoring:
- `go test ./internal/report ./internal/state`
- `go test ./internal/app ./internal/cli`
- `go test ./internal/config`
- `go test ./internal/adapters/weatherapi ./internal/adapters/scriptorium`
Tests to add before or during cleanup:
- Report registry tests for artifact group, batch copy filename, generated
eligibility, and compatible prior report IDs.
- Atomic file helper tests for parent directory creation, overwrite behavior,
and cleanup after write failure.
- Config tests proving output flags do not mutate config, or tests defining the
implemented behavior if `reports.output_dir` is kept.
- CLI inspect table tests that cover `--config` parsing and missing RunID
validation for each run-specific inspect command.
- State tests that assert metadata path is taken from explicit artifact paths if
`metadataPathFromStored` is removed.
- Scriptorium adapter tests for shared nonzero exit and timeout handling after
render/run execution is factored.
Tests that can accompany refactors:
- Weather API optional-source helper tests if source fetch boilerplate is
factored.
- Briefing fixture tests if common signal aggregation is factored.
- Test-helper cleanup can rely on existing package tests if no production code
changes.
## 13. Appendix: findings not worth acting on
- `internal/app.BuildBriefing` uses a switch over report IDs. This is acceptable
because app orchestration needs to dispatch to report-specific builders. A
registry of builder functions could be useful later, but it is not necessary
for the current report count.
- CLI command parsing is explicit and somewhat repetitive. Do not replace it
with a framework. Small helpers are enough.
- Daily, 3-day, weekend, and storm briefing builders have similar weather
thresholds. Some signal aggregation can be shared, but report-specific
sections and wording should stay local.
- Weather API fetch methods are explicit. A helper is worthwhile only around
repeated optional-source mechanics; endpoint-specific decode and timestamp
behavior should remain clear.
- Hard-coded expected artifact path fragments in tests duplicate path strings,
but several of those tests intentionally protect the on-disk contract.
- `LoadMetadataByRunID` scans filesystem metadata. That is acceptable at the
current scale and should not be optimized without evidence of operational
pain.
- Batch stderr logs are simple text. Do not introduce a logging subsystem unless
operator requirements become more complex.

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# Cleanup Roadmap
## Purpose
This roadmap defines the staged implementation plan for the code quality and
deduplication cleanup identified in `docs/roadmap/audit.md`.
The target audience is an LLM coding agent. Implement each stage in order.
Each stage should leave the repository buildable, tested, and behaviorally
equivalent unless the stage explicitly removes unused public-facing surface.
## Cleanup Principles
- Preserve public CLI syntax and output behavior unless a stage explicitly says
otherwise.
- Preserve current managed artifact paths, report group names, RunID naming,
and batch output copy filenames.
- Keep domain policy in `internal/report`, `internal/forecast`,
`internal/briefing`, and `internal/changes`, not in CLI or adapter packages.
- Keep external system details behind adapter boundaries.
- Prefer narrow, behavior-preserving helpers over broad framework-style
abstractions.
- Add or update focused tests in the package that owns the behavior being
cleaned up.
- Update non-roadmap documentation only after implemented behavior changes.
- Do not revert unrelated worktree changes.
## Decisions Locked
- Add a narrow `internal/fileutil` package for reusable atomic file helpers.
- Remove the unused `reports` config surface instead of implementing
config-driven output defaults.
- Move report artifact group, batch copy filename, generated-report eligibility,
and compatible-prior policy into `internal/report`.
- Keep public CLI command names and command-to-report mapping in `internal/app`
for now.
- Do not include Weather API source-spec refactoring in the main cleanup
sequence.
- Do not include broad briefing signal consolidation in the main cleanup
sequence.
- Do not introduce Cobra, a workflow engine, plugin system,
manifest/resume/progress system, logging subsystem, or global test framework.
- Treat the current unrelated deletion of `docs/roadmap/documentation.md` as
out of scope for cleanup implementation. Do not restore or further modify it
unless a later prompt explicitly asks for that.
## Stage 1: Report Catalog And Path Policy
Goal: make `internal/report` the canonical source for report identity policy.
Implementation:
- Extend `report.Definition` with:
- `ArtifactGroup string`
- `BatchOutputName string`
- `Generated bool`
- `CompatiblePriorIDs []report.ID`
- Populate current exact values:
- Daily Today: artifact group `daily`, batch output `daily.md`, generated
true, compatible with Daily Today and Daily Tomorrow.
- Daily Tomorrow: artifact group `daily`, batch output `tomorrow.md`,
generated true, compatible with Daily Today and Daily Tomorrow.
- 3-Day: artifact group `three-day`, batch output `three-day.md`, generated
true, compatible with 3-Day.
- Weekend: artifact group `weekend`, batch output `weekend.md`, generated
true, compatible with Weekend.
- Storm: artifact group `storm`, batch output `storm.md`, generated true,
compatible with Storm.
- Add small methods or helpers in `internal/report` for compatibility checks if
direct slice checks would duplicate logic in callers.
- Update `internal/state` to use the resolved report definition's
`ArtifactGroup` instead of private `reportGroup`.
- Update prior snapshot lookup to use `CompatiblePriorIDs` instead of a
state-owned compatibility switch.
- Update `internal/app` to use `BatchOutputName` directly and remove
underscore-to-hyphen derivation.
- Update generated-report eligibility checks to use `Definition.Generated`.
- Preserve all existing managed artifact paths and batch copy filenames.
Tests:
- Add or update report registry tests that assert each definition's
`ArtifactGroup`, `BatchOutputName`, `Generated`, and `CompatiblePriorIDs`.
- Keep state path tests as path-contract tests and preserve their expected path
strings.
- Keep app batch output tests and preserve expected filenames such as
`tomorrow.md`.
- Run:
```bash
go test ./internal/report ./internal/state ./internal/app
```
Acceptance criteria:
- No report grouping switch remains in `internal/state`.
- No batch output filename derivation by underscore replacement remains in
`internal/app`.
- Existing artifact paths and output copy names are unchanged.
## Stage 2: Atomic Artifact Writes And Adapter Boundary
Goal: centralize durable write mechanics and remove adapter type leakage from
state.
Implementation:
- Add `internal/fileutil` with:
- `WriteFileAtomic(path string, data []byte) error`
- `WriteJSONAtomic(path string, value any) error`
- `CopyFileAtomic(source string, target string) error`
- Implement helpers with the current behavior:
- create parent directories with `0o755`;
- create temp files in the target directory;
- write, close, rename, and defer temp-file cleanup;
- preserve useful path context in errors.
- Route these through `internal/fileutil`:
- state JSON writes;
- briefing package save;
- prompt input package save;
- Weather API bundle save;
- Scriptorium render result save if the helper remains;
- generated report extra-copy writes.
- Remove duplicate private atomic write helpers once callers are migrated.
- Remove `scriptorium.SaveRenderResult` if no caller still needs it after the
refactor.
- Add `state.PreflightArtifact` with the same persisted JSON shape currently
produced from `scriptorium.RenderResult`.
- Change `state.Store.SavePreflight` to accept `state.PreflightArtifact`, not
`*scriptorium.RenderResult`.
- Convert `scriptorium.RenderResult` to `state.PreflightArtifact` in
`internal/app` immediately before saving preflight output.
- Keep subprocess result construction and interpretation in
`internal/adapters/scriptorium`.
Tests:
- Add `internal/fileutil` tests for parent directory creation, overwrite
behavior, and cleanup/error behavior.
- Keep state, app, adapter, briefing, and prompt input save tests.
- Run:
```bash
go test ./internal/fileutil ./internal/state ./internal/app ./internal/briefing ./internal/promptinput ./internal/adapters/weatherapi ./internal/adapters/scriptorium
```
Acceptance criteria:
- Durable JSON and Markdown copy writes share one implementation.
- `internal/state` no longer imports `internal/adapters/scriptorium`.
- Persisted preflight JSON remains shape-compatible with current artifacts.
## Stage 3: Remove Unused Report Output Config
Goal: remove config fields that do not affect implemented behavior.
Implementation:
- Remove these unused config surfaces:
- `Config.Reports`
- `ReportOutputConfig`
- `LoadOptions.Output`
- default report output config values;
- `reports.output_dir` validation;
- `reports.paths` map initialization.
- Update CLI generation config loading so `--out` remains only
`GenerateRequest.OutputPath`.
- Keep `--out` and `--out-dir` behavior unchanged.
- Update config tests and examples so they mention only implemented config
fields.
- Update documentation in the same stage if non-roadmap docs still mention the
removed `reports` config surface.
Tests:
- Update config tests to assert config loading no longer has output-related
config behavior.
- Keep CLI tests for `--out` and `--out-dir`.
- Run:
```bash
go test ./internal/config ./internal/cli ./internal/app
go run ./cmd/weatherreporter --help
```
Acceptance criteria:
- No `ReportOutputConfig` or `LoadOptions.Output` symbols remain.
- Example config files load through existing config tests.
- CLI output-copy behavior remains command request behavior, not config behavior.
## Stage 4: Inspect Command And State Lookup Cleanup
Goal: remove repeated inspect scaffolding while preserving inspect output.
Implementation:
- Add a small inspect command table in `internal/cli`.
- Keep `inspect reports` separate because it accepts `--limit` and does not
require a RunID.
- For run-specific inspect commands, centralize:
- command name;
- flag parsing;
- config loading;
- app handler invocation;
- JSON output writing.
- In `internal/app`, add an unexported helper that loads the default store and
metadata for a RunID.
- Use the app helper for metadata, briefing, data-package, prior, and sources
inspection.
- Collapse `writeRunSummary` and `writeJSON` into one JSON writer helper.
- Preserve current JSON indentation and output shapes.
Tests:
- Keep `TestRunInspectGeneratedArtifacts`.
- Keep missing metadata tests.
- Add a table test proving run-specific inspect commands reject missing RunID
and accept `--config`.
- Run:
```bash
go test ./internal/cli ./internal/app ./internal/state
```
Acceptance criteria:
- Inspect command output is unchanged.
- Config loading remains consistent across inspect commands.
- Repeated store and metadata lookup code in app inspection paths is removed.
## Stage 5: Small Adapter And Parser Deduplication
Goal: reduce low-risk repeated validation and execution logic.
Implementation:
- In `internal/adapters/scriptorium`, add a private execution helper shared by
`Render` and `Run`.
- Keep command-specific request validation and result structs.
- Preserve:
- argv order;
- result JSON fields;
- stdout/stderr capture;
- truncation fields;
- timeout behavior;
- nonzero exit behavior and error text.
- In storm CLI parsing, keep CLI-specific missing `--start` and `--end` errors.
- After both storm bounds are present, delegate timestamp parsing and
end-after-start validation to `report.ParseStormPeriod`.
- Do not introduce a generic Weather API ingestion framework in this stage.
Tests:
- Keep or add tests for Scriptorium render/run nonzero exits.
- Keep storm tests for local timestamps, RFC3339 timestamps, missing flags, and
invalid bounds.
- Run:
```bash
go test ./internal/adapters/scriptorium ./internal/cli ./internal/report
```
Acceptance criteria:
- Scriptorium render/run behavior remains byte-for-byte compatible where tests
assert argv or output shape.
- Storm accepted timestamp formats and error behavior remain stable.
## Stage 6: Legacy Wrapper And Test Helper Cleanup
Goal: remove stale generic-vs-daily duplication and reduce noisy test setup.
Implementation:
- Replace tests and internal callers of:
- `GenerateDailyBriefing`
- `GenerateDailyReport`
- `BuildDailyBriefing`
- `DailyBriefingRequest`
- `DailyReportRequest`
- Use generic functions and types instead:
- `GenerateBriefing`
- `GenerateReport`
- `BuildBriefing`
- `BriefingRequest`
- `ReportRequest`
- Remove `FindPriorDailySnapshot` from `state.Store` and
`FilesystemStore` after tests use `FindPriorSnapshot`.
- Remove `dailyRecentChanges` if no callers remain.
- Add package-local test helpers in `internal/cli` and `internal/app` for:
- writing test config files;
- fake Scriptorium setup;
- representative Weather API test server setup;
- artifact glob and assertion helpers.
- Do not create a cross-package test framework.
Tests:
- Run:
```bash
go test ./internal/app ./internal/state ./internal/cli
go test ./internal/...
```
Acceptance criteria:
- Daily-specific app/state wrapper symbols listed above are gone.
- Daily behavior remains covered through generic report-generation paths.
- Test helper extraction does not reduce workflow coverage.
## Stage 7: Documentation And Final Validation
Goal: align implemented documentation after cleanup.
Implementation:
- Update non-roadmap docs only for behavior or internal contracts actually
changed by stages 1 through 6.
- Inspect and update, as needed:
- `docs/config.md`
- `docs/internal/state.md`
- `docs/internal/scriptorium-adapter.md`
- `docs/internal/report-registry.md`
- `docs/policy/development.md`
- relevant files under `docs/integrations/`
- Keep future or deferred cleanup ideas only under `docs/roadmap/`.
- Do not document deferred Weather API source-spec or briefing signal refactors
as implemented.
Validation:
```bash
go test ./...
go run ./cmd/weatherreporter --help
git diff --check
```
Run stale-symbol searches:
```bash
rg -n "ReportOutputConfig|LoadOptions\\.Output|FindPriorDailySnapshot|GenerateDailyReport|DailyReportRequest|SaveRenderResult" .
```
Review any matches manually. Matches under roadmap files may be acceptable
because they describe planned or completed cleanup work.
Acceptance criteria:
- Non-roadmap docs describe only implemented behavior.
- Config examples still load through config tests.
- CLI help remains accurate.
- No removed production symbols remain outside tests or roadmap references.
## Deferred Refactors
Do not include these in the main cleanup sequence:
- Weather API optional-source spec/helper refactor.
- Broad briefing weather-signal consolidation.
- Generic workflow engine.
- Plugin architecture.
- Cobra migration.
- Manifest/resume/progress system.
- Global test helper package.
- Logging subsystem.
These can be revisited only when new source types, report types, or operational
requirements make the duplication materially more expensive.
## Global Validation Checklist
Run focused tests after each stage, then run full validation after Stage 7.
Required final checks:
```bash
go test ./...
go run ./cmd/weatherreporter --help
git diff --check
```
Required manual checks:
- Public CLI syntax remains stable.
- Managed artifact paths remain stable.
- Batch output copy filenames remain stable.
- `scriptorium` argv construction remains stable.
- Weather API request query behavior remains stable.
- Removed config fields are also removed from current-behavior docs and
examples.
- Roadmap files are the only docs that describe deferred cleanup work.
- No unrelated worktree changes are reverted.

View File

@@ -49,3 +49,38 @@ These ideas are not current behavior:
Each item needs its own design note before implementation. Non-roadmap docs
must not describe these as available behavior.
## Deferred: Cleanup Refactors
The initial cleanup pass intentionally left these refactors out because the
current implementation does not yet make them worth the added abstraction.
Revisit these only when new source types, report types, operational
requirements, or recurring maintenance costs make the duplication materially
more expensive:
- Weather API optional-source specification/helper refactor: consider when
additional Weather API sources make per-source fan-out, policy handling, and
provenance wiring repetitive enough to obscure adapter behavior.
- Broad briefing weather-signal consolidation: consider when multiple briefing
builders repeatedly derive the same weather signals and tests begin to need
coordinated fixture updates.
- Generic workflow engine: defer unless generation, inspection, recovery, or
future background workflows gain enough shared step semantics to justify a
declared execution model.
- Plugin architecture: defer until there is a concrete external extension
contract and at least one implemented extension point.
- Cobra migration: defer while the standard-library CLI remains small,
explicit, and covered by parser tests.
- Manifest, resume, or progress system: defer until operators need resumable
runs, checkpoint recovery, or richer audit trails than the current durable
artifacts and metadata provide.
- Global test helper package: defer while package-local helpers keep tests
clear; revisit only if setup duplication starts to hide behavior.
- Logging subsystem: defer until there are recurring operator diagnostics that
cannot be handled with current errors, metadata, inspection commands, and
artifact output.
Any future implementation should preserve the existing public CLI, artifact
paths, report identities, and adapter boundaries unless a separate roadmap
explicitly changes them.