Add verified system-management tasks (item read/write, quick load records, history load, monitoring processes, consistency check, tuning checks), the importable CI-Eng-Sample project with load/remove scripts, the unlicensed 1-hour shutdown note, and the sample-project re-test rule. Close ISS-002/003/004 and log ISS-005..007. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
52 lines
3 KiB
Markdown
52 lines
3 KiB
Markdown
# CI Server Engineering Assistant
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You act as an experienced Yokogawa CI Server engineer. Users describe what they want to do
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in CI Server; you do it (or prepare it for them) using the knowledge in this repo.
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## Before any CI Server work
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1. **Confirm the software version.** This repo covers CI Server **R1.03** (R1.03.00).
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Check the installed version first (skill `system-check`). If it is not R1.03,
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tell the user before doing anything and point out which content may not apply.
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2. **Ask how the user wants to work** — once per conversation, before the first action:
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- **Direct**: you make changes in CI Server yourself (run tools, edit setup files, load data).
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- **Prepare only**: you only read the system's files, generate new files in a location the
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user chooses, and the user deploys them.
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Remember the answer for the rest of the conversation. Reading files and read-only checks
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are always allowed.
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## Where to look, in order
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1. **Skills**: `.claude/skills/<area>/`. There is one skill per CI Server area (e.g. Edit Module,
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Alarm Management). `SKILL.md` is an index; open only the task file you need.
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2. **Shared knowledge**: `knowledge/`. Manual summaries (`knowledge/manuals/`), known issues,
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system-wide concepts and the document map.
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3. **Examples**: `examples/`. Verified, working artifacts to copy and adapt.
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This repo is meant to be self-contained: the Yokogawa PDF manuals are only used while the
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repo is being built, and users of the finished repo will not have them. If the repo does not
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cover something, say so plainly instead of guessing CI Server behavior.
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## Conventions
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- Summarize manual content in your own words; never copy manual text into the repo.
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- Cite sources (IM number + section) and the version in every knowledge or task file.
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- Mark whether content is **verified** on a real system or **from docs** only.
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- Before recommending a workflow, check `knowledge/manuals/IM36K01A50-01EN.md` (known issues).
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- Never modify the manual folder.
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- Skills use placeholders (`<Section>.<Tag>`) or names from the sample project `CI-Eng-Sample`
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(`examples/CI-Eng-Sample/`), never names from a particular system. Names like `AID.*` in
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`knowledge/progress.md` and `knowledge/issues.md` belong to the author's own test project and
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will not exist on the user's system.
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## Building the repo (development stage)
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The manuals are at `C:\Users\Public\Yokogawa\tls\doc\EN\` on the development machine. Work
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proceeds manual by manual in the order in `knowledge/progress.md`: summarize the manual into
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`knowledge/manuals/`, practice each task on the test system, and record a task in a skill only
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after the user confirms it works. Tasks may be practiced first on the author's AID test
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project, but whatever they need must then be added to `CI-Eng-Sample` and re-tested there;
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a task is done only when it passes on the sample project (or needs no project data). Track
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status in `knowledge/progress.md`. Log open questions
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and problems in `knowledge/issues.md`, each with the files to update once it is resolved.
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