wired-up

You can prevent AI coding sessions from ending with orphan files by arming a stop hook that blocks the Stop action. It scans the working tree for unreferenced source files, ensuring unattended coding sessions remain fully wired into the app.

Grep-based reference detection identifies orphan code by scanning source files for import, require, from, and quoted-path patterns. It checks if a file's basename or stem appears in other files to determine if it has zero references.

Orphan code detection identifies source files with zero references from other code. You need it for unattended frontend and backend wiring tasks to ensure newly created files are imported, registered, rendered, or routed before the session ends.

Yes, orphan code detection excludes noisy candidates like test, spec, and index entry points. This prevents false positives when scanning tracked-or-untracked code files for zero references during unattended coding sessions.

Yes, you can use a stop hook to block session termination when the working tree contains source files with specific extensions that have zero references. It gates the Stop action to enforce code hygiene.

A limitation of using grep patterns to find dead source files is that detection is deterministic and relies on matching specific import or require patterns. It may not catch dynamic imports or non-standard referencing methods outside its scanned source extensions.