context

To create a context pack for source reading, use the /context command with a query and token budget. It traverses your project's code-map to generate a pack of exact files and line ranges for targeted orientation.

A context pack is a bounded collection of files and line ranges extracted from your code-map. It reduces large file reads by providing precise source orientation for developers working in unfamiliar brownfield codebases.

Yes, you can limit the context pack size by specifying a token budget. Using the --budget flag, the tool applies token budgeting during graph traversal to constrain the output to your desired length.

Yes, a DeepWiki or code-map of your project is required. The tool constructs the context pack by performing graph traversal on this existing map to identify relevant files and line ranges.

The best way to orient yourself is by generating a context pack before diving into source code. This approach uses graph traversal to pinpoint exact files and line ranges, minimizing unnecessary large file reads.

Context packs are limited by the underlying code-map structure and the specified token budget. They are designed for focused source reading and may not capture complex cross-repository dependencies outside the mapped project scope.