Files
github-spec-kit/src/specify_cli/integrations/_scaffold_commands.py
Pascal THUET 490566847c feat(cli): honor SPECIFY_INIT_DIR in the specify CLI project resolver (#3186)
* feat(cli): honor SPECIFY_INIT_DIR in the specify CLI project resolver

The shell resolver honors SPECIFY_INIT_DIR (#2892), but the Python CLI did
not: it resolved the project as Path.cwd() + a .specify/ check and never read
the override. So setup-plan.sh respected it while `specify integration install`
ignored it, and you still had to cd into the member project.

Route project resolution through a shared _resolve_init_dir_override() that
applies the shell resolver's validation rules (relative to cwd, must exist and
contain .specify/, hard error, no fallback, same error strings). It's wired into
_require_specify_project() — the chokepoint for every project-scoped subcommand
(integration/extension/workflow/preset/...) — and the `workflow run <file>`
standalone path, which re-applies its symlinked-.specify guard on the override
branch too. init is unchanged: it creates .specify/, so the must-pre-exist rule
doesn't apply.

The resolver canonicalizes symlinks via Path.resolve() while the shell keeps the
logical path; they agree for non-symlinked paths (documented in the resolver).

Tests in tests/test_init_dir_cli.py mirror the strict cases from test_init_dir.py
through the CLI; conftest now strips SPECIFY_* for the whole suite so a stray
export can't perturb the now-env-reading resolver. Docs note the CLI applies the
same rules.

Discussion: github/spec-kit#2834

(Disclosure: I used an AI coding agent to audit the call sites and resolver,
draft the change, and run an adversarial code review; reviewed by me.)

* fix(cli): honor SPECIFY_INIT_DIR for bundle commands

Assisted-by: Codex (model: GPT-5, autonomous)

* fix(bundler): refuse symlinked .specify on the SPECIFY_INIT_DIR override path

find_project_root refuses a symlinked .specify (following it could read/write
outside the tree, and a test pins that), but the SPECIFY_INIT_DIR override added
for bundle commands returned early and skipped that guard:
_resolve_init_dir_override validates .specify with is_dir(), which follows
symlinks. So `specify bundle` accepted via the override a layout the cwd path
rejects. Re-check the override result with the same guard, plus a regression test.

(Disclosure: found via an AI code review and fixed with an AI coding agent;
reviewed by me.)

* fix(cli): keep SPECIFY_INIT_DIR strict for bundles

Treat an explicit symlinked SPECIFY_INIT_DIR project as a hard bundle error instead of returning no project, which could initialize the current directory. Align the docs with the actual unset resolver behavior.

Assisted-by: Codex (model: GPT-5, autonomous)

* docs(core): note symlinked .specify handling differs across CLI surfaces

A symlinked .specify is followed by integration/extension/workflow (matching the
shell resolver) but refused by bundle and workflow run <file> (write
confinement). Document the asymmetry so it reads as intentional.

(Disclosure: AI-assisted; reviewed by me.)

* docs(core): reframe symlinked .specify note around the override invariant

Per maintainer feedback on #3186: SPECIFY_INIT_DIR relocates where the project
is, not how a surface treats symlinks. Each surface keeps its cwd-path stance
(write surfaces refuse a symlinked .specify, read/config surfaces follow it),
so the split is one policy relocated, not an inconsistency.

* docs: address Copilot review on resolver docstrings

- _project.py: the error messages "mirror" the shell wording rather than
  "match" it (the CLI renders a Rich `Error:` line, the shell a plain `ERROR:`).
- find_project_root: document that honoring SPECIFY_INIT_DIR when start is None
  can raise typer.Exit / BundlerError, so the Path | None signature isn't
  surprising to direct callers.

* docs(bundler): note require_project_root inherits the override raise behavior

find_project_root can raise typer.Exit / BundlerError under the SPECIFY_INIT_DIR
override (start=None); require_project_root inherits that, so document it
alongside its own BundlerError-on-missing-project.

* docs: clarify symlinked project root behavior

Assisted-by: OpenAI Codex (model: GPT-5, autonomous)

* Address SPECIFY_INIT_DIR review feedback

Assisted-by: OpenAI Codex (model: GPT-5, autonomous)

* Route workflow JSON errors to stderr

Assisted-by: OpenAI Codex (model: GPT-5, autonomous)
2026-07-01 15:55:18 -05:00

55 lines
2.1 KiB
Python

"""specify integration scaffold command handler."""
from __future__ import annotations
from enum import Enum
from pathlib import Path
import typer
from .._console import console
from ..integration_scaffold import supported_integration_scaffold_types
from ._commands import integration_app
INTEGRATION_SCAFFOLD_TYPES = supported_integration_scaffold_types()
_IntegrationScaffoldType = Enum(
"_IntegrationScaffoldType",
{name: name for name in INTEGRATION_SCAFFOLD_TYPES},
type=str,
)
@integration_app.command("scaffold")
def integration_scaffold(
key: str = typer.Argument(help="Integration key in lowercase kebab-case, e.g. my-agent"),
integration_type: _IntegrationScaffoldType = typer.Option(
_IntegrationScaffoldType.markdown,
"--type",
case_sensitive=False,
help=f"Scaffold type: {', '.join(INTEGRATION_SCAFFOLD_TYPES)}",
),
):
"""Create a minimal built-in integration package and test skeleton."""
from ..integration_scaffold import scaffold_integration
# scaffold targets the Spec Kit *source* repo layout (_is_spec_kit_repo_root),
# not a .specify/ member project, so SPECIFY_INIT_DIR does not apply here.
project_root = Path.cwd()
try:
result = scaffold_integration(project_root, key, integration_type.value)
except (OSError, ValueError) as exc:
# OSError covers filesystem failures during mkdir()/write_text()
# (permission denied, read-only checkout, a path component that is a
# file, ...) as well as FileExistsError; surface them as a clean CLI
# error instead of a traceback.
console.print(f"[red]Error:[/red] {exc}")
raise typer.Exit(1)
console.print(f"[green]Created integration scaffold:[/green] {result.key}")
console.print(f" {result.integration_file.relative_to(project_root).as_posix()}")
console.print(f" {result.test_file.relative_to(project_root).as_posix()}")
console.print()
console.print("[bold]Next steps:[/bold]")
for index, step in enumerate(result.next_steps, start=1):
console.print(f"{index}. {step}")