Dispatch a single roadmap step to an agent for TDD execution.
npx skills add https://github.com/v1bh0r/precise-ledger-pro --skill nw-execute-v1bh0r
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: nw-execute Source: https://github.com/v1bh0r/precise-ledger-pro/tree/main/nWave/skills/nw-execute Command: npx skills add https://github.com/v1bh0r/precise-ledger-pro --skill nw-execute-v1bh0r
This skill dispatches a single roadmap step to a specialized agent for TDD execution, enabling precise task delegation and quicker feedback.
Use nw-execute to dispatch a single roadmap step to an agent by providing the agent name, feature-id, and step-id.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To orchestrate a single roadmap step for TDD execution, you dispatch the step to a specialized agent by providing the agent name, feature-id, and step-id, allowing precise task delegation and quicker feedback.
Agent orchestration isolates step context by reading the specific step from the roadmap and forwarding only that context to the agent, ensuring the agent never loads the full roadmap during TDD execution.
Yes, you can apply rigor considerations from the local des-config to influence agent behavior and format the DES template for the agent invocation during task execution.
The best way to delegate deterministic tasks is by dispatching a single roadmap step to a specialized agent, which validates inputs, applies rigor configurations, and returns the execution results.
Yes, to dispatch a roadmap step to an agent, you need to provide the agent name, feature-id, and step-id as inputs to ensure correct task delegation and context forwarding.
StudentCristianDispatch a single roadmap step to a specialized agent for TDD execution.
korchasaPlan, delegate, and verify multi-step tasks through sub-agents.
greyhaven-aiCoordinate multi-agent TDD workflows enforcing red-green-refactor discipline across Python and TypeScript.
Liuchun-ossDispatch independent subagents for isolated task execution and two-stage review.
