- Added `migrate-layout.ts` to handle migration from old workspace layouts to the new `devclaw/` structure.
- Introduced `migrate-layout.test.ts` for comprehensive tests covering various migration scenarios.
- Updated `workspace.ts` to ensure default files are created post-migration, including `workflow.yaml` and role-specific prompts.
- Refactored role instruction handling to accommodate new directory structure.
- Enhanced project registration to scaffold prompt files in the new `devclaw/projects/<project>/prompts/` directory.
- Adjusted setup tool descriptions and logic to reflect changes in file structure.
- Updated templates to align with the new workflow configuration and role instructions.
- Removed the deprecated tiers.ts file and migrated all related functionality to roles/index.js.
- Updated tests and tools to reflect the new role structure, replacing references to "dev", "qa", and "architect" with "developer", "tester", and "architect".
- Adjusted workflow configurations and state management to accommodate the new role naming conventions.
- Enhanced project registration and health check tools to support dynamic role handling.
- Updated task creation, update, and completion processes to align with the new role definitions.
- Improved documentation and comments to clarify role responsibilities and usage.
Replaces the file-read-network pattern in dispatch.ts with an OpenClaw
agent:bootstrap hook that injects role instructions at agent init time.
Changes:
- Add lib/bootstrap-hook.ts with hook registration, session key parsing,
and role instruction loading (extracted from dispatch.ts)
- Register agent:bootstrap hook in index.ts
- Remove file I/O from dispatch.ts (no more fs/path imports)
- Remove role instructions from task message body (now injected via
system prompt as WORKER_INSTRUCTIONS.md)
- Add 13 tests for session key parsing and instruction loading
- Remove obsolete docs/poc-bootstrap-hook.ts
The bootstrap hook intercepts DevClaw worker session startup, parses
the session key to extract project name and role, loads the appropriate
instructions from workspace, and injects them as a virtual bootstrap
file that OpenClaw automatically includes in the agent's system prompt.
This eliminates the security audit's potential-exfiltration warning
since dispatch.ts no longer performs any file reads.
