omc.doctor

Health validation for Copilot and Codex works by scanning your project root to verify executable availability and confirm essential integration files exist. It identifies missing binaries and misconfigured instruction files to prevent runtime failures during plugin execution.

To validate missing integration files, run a doctor command targeting your project root path. This checks the repository structure for required instruction files and confirms essential integration files exist to support Copilot plugin execution.

You need to run a Copilot runtime health check when onboarding a new project or setting up a repository. This catches missing dependencies, verifies project structure conformance, and ensures required instruction files are present before runtime failures happen.

Yes, you can use the doctor command to verify project structure conformance for omc-copilot projects. It checks executable availability, validates the presence of required instruction files, and reports misconfigured integration files across the project root.

Copilot plugin execution can fail if required project integration files or instruction files are missing from the repository. A doctor health validation scan identifies these file integrity issues and project structure non-conformance that cause runtime failures despite binary availability.