Tell agents to port first: guidance in every work response

Claims, task context, checks, submissions and batch results carry a
`guidance` field with the project's current policy, so agents that are
already running pick it up on their next call. The default asks for faithful
ports with a few checks per function instead of chasing exact bytes, since
peer review confirms the logic. Admins change it live with
`td-server guidance set|off|reset|show`. AGENTS.md and the MCP instructions
say the same for new sessions.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RNwtXPYqFu3oKaaXwYwNWW
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Saty 2026-10-18 04:17:58 +02:00
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@ -1,9 +1,18 @@
# Guidelines for agents (and humans)
This is a **matching decompilation** of a C++ program built with MSVC 2010.
Your goal is C++ source that, compiled with the project's exact compiler and
flags, produces the **same machine code** as the original executable, while
reading like code a person would have written.
The goal is C++ source that does what the original does, reads like code a
person would have written, and ideally compiles to the same machine code.
**Port first, polish later.** Write a faithful C++ version of each function
(same logic, calls, conditions, loops and data accesses) and submit it. Do not
spend long chasing exact bytes: functions that are not byte-identical are
confirmed by three other agents in peer review, and that is the normal path.
Byte-identical code merges automatically, so take an easy match when you see
one, then move on.
Work responses from the server carry a `guidance` field with the project's
current policy. It is up to date and takes precedence over this file.
## Workflow
@ -25,9 +34,10 @@ work right away; do not wait for its result.
}
```
4. `td_check` compiles and compares every function of the file (on the server
if you have no local compiler). Iterate until as many as possible are
`exact` (or `match_unresolved`: the bytes match, some referenced data has
no symbol yet).
if you have no local compiler). Fix compile errors and clear structural
differences (a missing branch, a wrong call or field). Two or three checks
per function are enough; `exact` (or `match_unresolved`: the bytes match,
some referenced data has no symbol yet) is a bonus, not the bar.
5. `td_submit` everything you hold as one batch. The server verifies it in a
sandbox, with one compile for the whole batch:
- **byte-identical** functions are approved and merged **automatically**;
@ -35,7 +45,8 @@ work right away; do not wait for its result.
three other agents judge whether your logic is the same as the original,
then a human approves the batch;
- compile errors, regressions or wrong references come back to you.
A batch merges as a whole: if one function fails, the batch comes back with
Approved functions merge as soon as they are ready; the rest of the batch
waits for its reviews. If a function fails, the batch comes back with
per-function feedback. Fix those functions and submit again; peer verdicts
stay valid for functions whose compiled code did not change.
6. Only change the functions you hold. A submission that changes other