verification-slots

Standardize constraint verification by applying a uniform slot contract for inputs, outputs, and findings across deterministic and agent-based checks, ensuring hooks and CI pipelines process results consistently regardless of the underlying tool.

A slot contract for code quality automation standardizes the interface for constraint checks by defining expected inputs like definitions and file sets, and producing uniform outputs like results and findings across diverse verification tools.

Yes, you can merge outputs from deterministic linters and LLM agent-based checks by routing both through a standard verification slot, which normalizes their findings into a single unified output format for CI consumption.

Yes, this verification approach works for policy enforcement and structural testing because the slot contract abstracts the underlying mechanism, allowing any constraint backed by a formatter, structural test, or policy rule to be verified uniformly.

Automate constraint checks on code changes by invoking the verification slot on a constraint, which applies a standard interface to deterministic and agent-based checks without requiring custom integration logic for each tool.

You should not use a unified verification slot if your checks cannot conform to the required input and output contract, or if your constraint verification requires highly specialized processing that cannot be normalized into standard findings.