Repository navigation
Upgrading
The checked-in upgrade guide is the detailed migration reference. Establish the intended checkout and local changes, preserve a recoverable copy, and review the changes before merging.
Preserve project configuration, task IDs/history, registry, Global context,
Master Plan, project memory, worker notes, and session checkpoints. Merge new
tooling and guidance around those records. Add the blank WORK/FOCUS.json only
if absent. If the project already owns a hand-written CURRENT.md, retain it as
a dated checkpoint before adopting the new generated view and review its links.
Then run:
bash .SYSTEMX/SYSTEMX.sh refresh-work
bash .SYSTEMX/SYSTEMX.sh validateSelect the existing objective and task IDs with focus, optionally linking the
preserved checkpoint. Inspect context --agent agent.0. The task schema remains
version 1 and no renumbering is required. The validator now also checks history
chronology and consistent current fields; reconcile old manual edits against
their original evidence instead of fabricating timestamps or erasing history.
Use ordinary validate for real project records. The public --template check
should reject a populated project.
Older projects may have different directories, identifiers, receipt formats, controllers, and domain-specific acceptance rules. This CLI is not a lossless importer for those systems. Preserve the existing authority and original IDs while adopting useful written guidance. Any later migration needs a reviewed mapping that retains dependencies, original evidence, and unfinished obligations.
Keep project-specific extensions in their chosen directories and reference them from Global context. A template update should not introduce another editable completion ledger, copy historical private memory, or overwrite active runtime data.
.SYSTEMX · DOT SYSTEMX · Maintained by Wayne Tech Lab LLC · Repository · User manual · Prompt cookbook · MIT license
Beta 1.11.0-beta.4 prerelease — validate the selected release in your project. Release policy. Project records, configured commands, and verified evidence determine the state of each adopted project.
DOT SYSTEMX · User manual
1. Start here
- Getting Started Easy Mode
- Complete Synergy Map: inputs, processing, outputs
- Current beta product film: chapters and scenes
- The Guided Folder: historical 4K walkthrough
- Start with a Folder: 4K animated guide
- Introduction video and archived poster
- Advanced walkthrough: inside the coordination layer
- Choose a workspace
- Agent 0 roster: roles, bots, and CLI paths
- Agent 0 and toolchain direct I/O
- First-time setup
- Provider and harness onboarding
- Daily workflow
- One-shot project guide
- Shared workspaces, clouds, and bots
- Historical use-case workflows
- Four current system maps
- Current maps, seven agent guides, and atlas
- Film engineering master: original companion
- Agent guide text and CLI flows
- Visual guide and historical diagrams
- New chat setup prompt
- Prompt cookbook
2. Work and continuity
- SYSTEMX PROJECTS
- AUTOBOT and Agent Alpha: Tier 2
- Local DATA storage
- Planning and memory
- ROOT planning, rules, and task delta
- System MAP
- Access Matrix: 20 standard entries
- Agent Beta, Agent1, and Agenda
- Task workflow
- Agent X: events and time
- Agent Y: CLI and PR channels
- Agent Z: fixed review
- 100 review questions
- Agent 0 and subagents
- Subagent processing
- Advanced use cases
- Evidence and acceptance
- Anti-drift and long-running work
- Tokens, cost, and time
3. Setup and maintenance
- Project / VS Code
- OS directory
- Google Drive
- LLM chat
- Exact casing and alias
- Installation and updates
- Upgrading
- Uninstall and cleanup
4. Advanced reference
- Standard format
- Technical Guide
- Stack Guide
- Library integration
- CLI and Tools
- Command reference
- Configuration and quality
- Operations and troubleshooting
- Security and support
- Code review and readiness
5. Project information