framework-sync

To sync upstream framework updates safely, the tool compares upstream changes against downstream repos, detects conflicts, and preserves local customizations by generating a structured adoption plan. It reads the local aisef-version to enforce version awareness and avoid mismatches during the reconciliation process.

The best way to detect version conflicts is to initiate a sync from hub, which automatically compares upstream changes against local downstream files. It enforces version awareness by reading the local aisef-version first, surfacing integration conflicts before any adoption actions are applied.

The framework sync process handles repository drift by pulling the latest upstream updates and comparing them against downstream repos to surface conflicts. It then provides an adoption workflow that generates structured adoption plans, preventing manual reconciliation errors and reducing integration pain.

Yes, you can file change requests upstream when conflicts are detected during a framework sync. The workflow presents identified conflicts and provides an optional feature to file change requests upstream directly, ensuring necessary framework modifications are communicated back to the source.

Yes, you need a local aisef-version file to plan framework adoption actions because the tool enforces version awareness by reading it before syncing. This prerequisite ensures the tool accurately compares downstream repos against the correct upstream framework updates to avoid mismatches.

You should not use an automated sync workflow for upstream framework updates if your downstream repos lack a local aisef-version file, as the tool requires it to enforce version awareness. Without it, the system cannot safely compare changes or generate accurate adoption plans without risking mismatches.