gsd-audit-fix

To automate fixing audit findings, you can run the audit process with a script that classifies issues into auto-fixable and manual-only categories, applies fixes, verifies them, and commits the changes atomically. This requires Bash and basic text processing skills.

The best way to classify audit issues into auto-fixable and manual categories is to use an automated audit processing script that evaluates each finding, determines if it can be automatically corrected, and routes manual-only issues to a separate workflow for human review.

Yes, you can ensure automatically fixed issues are tested by using a workflow that performs verification after applying corrections and before creating atomic commits. This guarantees that only validated fixes are committed to your version control system.

Yes, you need Bash and basic text processing skills to use this automated audit classification and fix workflow, as the underlying scripts rely on shell commands to parse the source audit file, apply fixes, and commit changes.

Manual-only issues that cannot be auto-fixed during an audit are classified separately by the script and left untouched, allowing you to review them manually while the auto-fixable issues are processed, verified, and committed automatically.

You should use atomic commits when applying fixes to audit findings to ensure that each verified correction is committed as a single, self-contained unit. This keeps your commit history clean and makes it easier to revert specific fixes if issues arise later.