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@howaboua/pi-auto-trees

v0.1.0

Published

A Pi package that adds /marker and /end commands for incremental long-running coding sessions.

Downloads

94

Readme

@howaboua/pi-auto-trees

@howaboua/pi-auto-trees is a small Pi package for long-running coding sessions.

It helps you keep one session going without dragging all the implementation noise forward forever.

What it does

/marker

Marks the current point in the conversation as your checkpoint.

This is useful after repo familiarization, exploration, planning, or any other point you want to return to later.

/end

Summarizes the work done since the last /marker, jumps back to that checkpoint, and carries the result forward as a compact branch summary.

The marker is then advanced to the new summarized point, so you can keep working in increments.

Why this is useful

A common Pi workflow looks like this:

  1. Explore a repo
  2. Make a plan
  3. Mark that point with /marker
  4. Implement a feature, fix bugs, open a PR, iterate
  5. Run /end

After /end, you keep the useful context:

  • repo understanding
  • planning context
  • accepted outcome of the work

And you drop the noisy context:

  • dead ends
  • temporary debugging
  • incidental churn

So the session stays usable for much longer.

/end modes

/end

Uses the extension's default summary behavior, tuned for completed work increments.

/end full

Uses Pi's normal branch-summary prompt.

/end <custom prompt>

Adds your own focus instructions for the summary.

Examples:

  • /end focus on API changes and migration notes
  • /end focus on reviewer feedback and follow-up risks

Install from npm

Install it as a Pi package:

pi install npm:@howaboua/pi-auto-trees

Or try it for one session without adding it to your settings:

pi -e npm:@howaboua/pi-auto-trees

Then use /marker and /end inside Pi.

Local development

Add the extension path to your Pi settings or launch Pi with it directly:

pi --extension ./index.ts

Validate the package before publishing:

npm install
npm run typecheck
npm run pack:dry-run

Publish as a public scoped npm package:

npm publish --access public

publishConfig.access is already set to public, so plain npm publish also publishes with public access when your npm account can publish under the @howaboua scope.

Result

You get an incremental workflow inside a single Pi session:

  • mark a stable point
  • do a chunk of work
  • roll it back into durable context
  • continue from there