executing-plans

Executing a development plan with checkpoints involves processing predefined tasks in batched segments and pausing after each segment for mandatory review. This structured workflow ensures critical verification steps are performed before proceeding to the next batch.

Batched execution in software development workflows is the process of breaking down a written implementation plan into manageable chunks, defaulting to the first three tasks. It ensures structured development by requiring verification and human review after each batch is completed.

Yes, while the default batch size processes the first three tasks from an implementation plan, the skill facilitates structured development by allowing execution in defined chunks. You can adjust the batching to match your specific review and verification needs.

Yes, you need a pre-written implementation plan file to start batch execution. The skill requires an attached plan to read from, executing its steps sequentially and ensuring each task is completed and verified according to the plan specifications.

After the final checkpoint review, the execution process requires integration with a finishing skill to complete the development workflow. This ensures the overall implementation plan is fully verified and properly concluded according to specifications.

Checkpoint reviews are used for complex software feature implementation to ensure quality and adherence to design. By pausing execution after each batch, an architect can perform critical review and provide feedback before proceeding to the next stage.