apply

Automating task execution from a specification change involves reading project configuration and schema definitions to sequentially implement defined coding tasks while tracking their progress. This workflow validates artifacts against schema rules before and during implementation.

Validation for spec-driven changes works by checking artifacts against defined schema rules before and during implementation. This ensures that the executed coding tasks align correctly with the project configuration and change specifications.

Yes, you need a proposed change specification before implementing tasks. The workflow requires reading existing change artifacts generated by a proposal phase to define the coding tasks that are executed and validated.

Tracking progress during software development task implementation is handled by sequentially executing defined tasks and updating their completion status. This monitors the workflow and reports on which specification tasks are finished.

Task execution fails when schema definitions are missing because the implementation workflow requires validating artifacts against these schema rules. Without reading the project configuration and schema definitions, the system cannot properly execute or validate the change tasks.

Yes, the apply skill can execute software development tasks sequentially. It reads the change artifacts from a proposal phase, applies the coding tasks in order, and updates their status upon completion to track workflow progress.