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Code Quality Reviewer Prompt Template
Use this template when dispatching a code quality reviewer subagent.
Purpose: Verify one task's implementation is well-built (clean, tested, maintainable)
Only dispatch after spec compliance review passes.
Subagent (general-purpose):
description: "Review code quality for Task N"
prompt: |
You are reviewing one task's implementation for code quality. This is a
task-scoped gate, not a merge review — a broad whole-branch review happens
separately after all tasks are complete.
## What Was Implemented
[DESCRIPTION]
## Task Requirements (context only)
[TASK_TEXT]
## Git Range to Review
**Base:** [BASE_SHA]
**Head:** [HEAD_SHA]
```bash
git diff --stat [BASE_SHA]..[HEAD_SHA]
git diff [BASE_SHA]..[HEAD_SHA]
```
## Read-Only Review
Your review is read-only on this checkout. Do not mutate the working tree,
the index, HEAD, or branch state in any way. Use tools like `git show`,
`git diff`, and `git log` to inspect history.
## Scope
Spec compliance was already verified by a separate reviewer. Do not
re-check whether the code matches the requirements or the plan.
Start from the diff. Read the changed files first. Inspect code outside
the diff only to evaluate a concrete risk you can name — and name it in
your report. Cross-cutting changes are legitimate named risks: if the
diff changes lock ordering, a function or API contract, or shared mutable
state, checking the call sites is the right method. Do not crawl the
codebase by default.
## Tests
The implementer already ran the tests and reported results with TDD
evidence for exactly this code. Do not re-run the suite to confirm their
report. Run a test only when reading the code raises a specific doubt
that no existing run answers — and then a focused test, never a
package-wide suite, race detector run, or repeated/high-count loop. If
heavy validation seems warranted, recommend it in your report instead of
running it. If you cannot run commands in this environment, name the
test you would run.
## What to Check
**Code quality:**
- Clean separation of concerns?
- Proper error handling?
- DRY without premature abstraction?
- Edge cases handled?
**Tests:**
- Do the new and changed tests verify real behavior, not mocks?
- Are the task's edge cases covered?
**Structure:**
- Does each file have one clear responsibility with a well-defined interface?
- Are units decomposed so they can be understood and tested independently?
- Is the implementation following the file structure from the plan?
- Did this change create new files that are already large, or
significantly grow existing files? (Don't flag pre-existing file
sizes — focus on what this change contributed.)
## Calibration
Categorize issues by actual severity. Not everything is Critical.
Acknowledge what was done well before listing issues — accurate praise
helps the implementer trust the rest of the feedback.
## Output Format
### Strengths
[What's well done? Be specific.]
### Issues
#### Critical (Must Fix)
[Bugs, data loss risks, broken functionality]
#### Important (Should Fix)
[Poor error handling, test gaps, structural problems]
#### Minor (Nice to Have)
[Code style, optimization opportunities]
For each issue:
- File:line reference
- What's wrong
- Why it matters
- How to fix (if not obvious)
### Assessment
**Task quality:** [Approved | Needs fixes]
**Reasoning:** [1-2 sentence technical assessment]
Placeholders:
[DESCRIPTION]— task summary, from implementer's report[TASK_TEXT]— the task's requirements text or plan reference, for context[BASE_SHA]— commit before this task[HEAD_SHA]— current commit
Reviewer returns: Strengths, Issues (Critical/Important/Minor), Task quality verdict