bit-refactor

To refactor an OpenSCAD library systematically, use a structured assess-patch-evaluate loop that manages task execution via specialized agents and enforces strict workflow adherence. This ensures maintainability and correctness of the codebase.

The assess-patch-evaluate loop for code refactoring is a strict methodology that orchestrates specialized agents to assess tasks, apply patches, and evaluate results. It guarantees comprehensive documentation and testing updates throughout the refactoring workflow.

To update tests when refactoring a Boardgame Insert Toolkit, integrate test suites like run_tests.sh and render_eval.sh into your workflow. The evaluate phase ensures these testing suites are executed and updated alongside code changes.

Yes, you can use specialized agents to manage OpenSCAD codebase maintenance by defining their roles and interactions within an orchestration framework. Agents handle specific assessment, patching, and evaluation tasks to target code maintainability.

During a code refactor, you need to maintain documentation files like CLEANUP_PLAN.md and AGENTS.md. Updating these documents ensures the refactoring workflow remains structured, repeatable, and transparent for future maintenance sessions.