cxq v0.3.0

cxq v0.3.0

Changes since v0.2.2.

Highlights

• feat: support real review workflows, not just the happy path
• v0.2.3
• thighten install.sh

Update

git pull --ff-only origin main
./install.sh
cxq version
cxq update --status

Notes

• Review the generated highlights before publishing.

cxq v0.2.2

cxq v0.2.2

Install.sh is agnostic.

cxq v0.2.1

cxq v0.2.1

Release summary.

Update

git pull --ff-only origin main
./install.sh
cxq version
cxq update --status

Notes

• Add notes here before publishing.

v0.2.0

cxq v0.2.0

Dependency-aware release for cxq, the tiny repo-local SQLite task queue for Codex CLI and local coding agents.

This release makes claim-next smarter: tasks can now be blocked by other tasks, and agents will only claim work whose dependencies are complete.

Highlights

• Adds dependency-aware task claiming
• Adds SQLite-backed task dependency tracking
• Adds commands to block and unblock tasks
• Updates claim-next so blocked tasks are skipped
• Preserves priority ordering among claimable tasks
• Adds tests for blocked tasks, unblocked tasks, completed blockers, and invalid dependency cases
• Updates docs and agent guidance for dependency-based workflows

Why it matters

Agents often work across multi-step implementation plans. Without dependencies, two agents can accidentally race through tasks in the wrong order.

With dependency-aware claiming, a queue can represent work like:

1. Create database schema
2. Build API client, blocked by 1
3. Implement collector, blocked by 2
4. Add reporting, blocked by 3

Then:

cxq claim-next --agent codex --lease 2h --format prompt

Only returns the highest-priority task whose blockers are already done.

Example

cxq add "Create initial database schema" --priority 100
cxq add "Build API client" --priority 90
cxq block 2 --by 1

cxq claim-next --format prompt

cxq will claim task 1, not task 2, because task 2 is blocked until task 1 is done.

cxq v0.1.1

cxq v0.1.1

Patch release for cxq, the tiny repo-local SQLite task queue for Codex CLI.

This release aligns the public GitHub release with the current CLI version and adds safer local maintenance/update behavior after v0.1.0.

Highlights

• Adds cxq version
• Adds cxq doctor
• Adds cxq update --status
• Adds cxq update --check
• Adds repo update/status support
• Adds proactive update detection
• Keeps customized repo files safe from silent overwrites
• Improves local install/update metadata

Update from v0.1.0

If you installed an earlier version, update your local command from the repo:

git pull --ff-only origin main
./install.sh
cxq version
cxq update --status

cxq v0.1.0

cxq v0.1.0

First public release of cxq, a tiny repo-local SQLite task queue for Codex CLI.

cxq is built for local coding-agent workflows: one task at a time, explicit claim/review semantics, useful context in prompts, and no SaaS dashboard in the middle.

Highlights

• Repo-local .codex/tasks.db SQLite queue
• Bash + sqlite3 + git, no server or daemon
• cxq add to create scoped tasks
• cxq claim-next --format prompt for Codex-ready task pickup
• cxq note, cxq show, cxq review, and cxq done
• Claim leases for crashed or abandoned agent runs
• Event history per task
• Non-destructive cxq install
• Agent guidance through AGENTS.md

Example

cxq install

cxq add "Fix flaky auth refresh test" \
  --files "src/auth/*,tests/auth/*" \
  --verify "npm test -- auth"

cxq claim-next --agent codex --lease 2h --format prompt

Install

Clone the repo and run:

./install.sh

Then, inside a Git repository:

cxq install

Notes

This is an early 0.1.0 release. The scope is intentionally small: local-first, repo-first, terminal-first.