chore: project skeleton — module contracts, docs plan, GPLv3

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# jmove — Product Plan
## Vision
The `mv` for source code that never breaks imports: fast, safe (dry-run +
atomic rollback), single static Rust binary — usable by humans in a
terminal and by AI agents over `--json`, with zero external toolchains.
## Competitive landscape
The closest analog is **refac / ai_refac** (github: jav-ed/ai_refac):
moves sources and updates imports/paths across the project, aimed at
AI agents without an IDE.
| | refac/ai_refac | jmove |
|---|---|---|
| Languages | TS/JS (ts-morph+Bun), Python (Rope), Rust (rust-analyzer LSP), Go (gopls), Dart, Markdown | TS/JS → Java → Python/Go |
| Under the hood | spawns external toolchains/LSPs per run | pure Rust, tree-sitter grammars in-process |
| Dry-run | **none** — writes straight to disk | core feature, unified diff |
| Atomicity/rollback | not described | rewrite-then-move, rollback on failure |
| TS limit | 30 files per call | none (index-based) |
| Go behaviour | moves whole package for any file | per-file moves |
| Java | not supported, not planned | **open niche — headline feature** |
| UX | agent-oriented CLI | human UX + first-class `--json` agent mode |
**Conclusion:** the idea is validated, the product is not. jmove wins on
dry-run, speed (no LSP startup), human UX, single-binary distribution,
the `split` command (nobody has it) and Java.
## Why Java is the wedge
Java imports are fully-qualified package paths hard-coupled to directory
layout:
```
src/com/example/utils/Parser.java
→ package com.example.utils; // must change
→ import com.example.utils.Parser; // must change in every importer
→ + physical file move
```
Three coordinated edits per move; outside IntelliJ nobody automates it.
In headless/CI/agent contexts there is no IntelliJ. Implementation:
tree-sitter Java grammar (mature) + directory⇄package convention +
source-root detection (`src/main/java`, `src/`, ...). This is the feature
that makes jmove *the* answer for "move a Java file in CI".
## AI-agent design
Existing tools ship a raw `.agents/skills/` folder; we do it properly:
- `--json` on every command. Envelope:
`{ "status": "ok" | "dry_run" | "error", "operation": "...", ... }`
- Stable error codes + actionable hints:
`{ "status":"error", "code":"TARGET_EXISTS", "message":"...", "hint":"Use --force or choose another target" }`
- `mv --dry-run --json` → `{ would_move, would_update, affected_files }`
so agents preview → confirm → apply → `check --json`.
- Exit codes: `0` ok · `1` error · `2` broken imports (from `check`).
- `docs/SKILL.md` — machine-readable instructions an agent can drop into
context: short, no fluff, workflow-first.
## Correctness principles
1. Rewrite **only the specifier string** (byte span), never reformat the
statement — no formatter dependency, minimal diffs.
2. Resolution must match the language's own lookup: TS extension guessing
+ `index.*`; Java package⇄path; (Phase 2) tsconfig `paths` aliases.
3. Imports are rewritten **before** the move; any error rolls back all
writes. Prefer `git mv` when inside a repo to preserve history.
4. Beyond imports, warn (don't silently rewrite) about other references:
`package.json` exports, jest mocks, `tsconfig` includes, markdown links.
## Phases
- **Phase 1 (MVP)** — as in `todo.md`: TS/JS scan+index, graph, mv with
dry-run/atomic apply. Add to MVP: relative-path resolution incl.
`index.*` (without it the tool is toy-grade); `check` as the self-test.
- **Phase 1.5 — Java.** The differentiator, as soon as the TS pipeline is
proven. Also: `--json` + SKILL.md ship *with* Java, not after.
- **Phase 2** — disk index cache (`.jmove/`), incremental reindex,
tsconfig paths, rayon parallelism, `--git` integration.
- **Phase 3** — Python, Go (per-file, unlike refac), `split` command.
- **Later** — LSP server mode (become the thing refac spawns), watch mode,
VS Code wrapper.
## Rules (binding, see todo.md)
KISS · DRY · SOLID · ≤250 lines/file · ≤4 files/folder · fmt+clippy
`-D warnings` per commit · no dead code, no `#[allow(dead_code)]` ·
English Javadoc-style comments on all public API.

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# jmove skill (for AI agents)
## What this tool does
Moves or renames source files inside a project and updates every import
statement referencing them. Never breaks imports. Supported: TypeScript,
JavaScript; Java/Python/Go on the roadmap. Single binary, no LSP needed.
## When to use
- The user asks to move/rename/reorganize source files or packages.
- You refactored a directory layout and imports now point at nothing.
- You need to verify the project has no broken imports (`check`).
## Commands
### mv — move a file and rewrite its importers
```
jmove mv <source> <target> [--root DIR] [--dry-run] [--json] [--force]
```
Always run `--dry-run` first and confirm the change set looks right.
### check — find broken imports
```
jmove check [--root DIR] [--json]
```
Run after any move (or any edit) to validate project consistency.
## Recommended agent workflow
1. `jmove mv <src> <target> --dry-run --json` — preview.
2. Inspect `affected_files`; if unexpected, abort and ask the user.
3. `jmove mv <src> <target> --json` — apply (atomic, rolls back on error).
4. `jmove check --json` — verify nothing is broken.
## Output format (--json)
Every response: `{ "status": "ok" | "dry_run" | "error", "operation": "...", ... }`.
Errors carry a stable `code` (`TARGET_EXISTS`, `SOURCE_NOT_FOUND`, ...)
and a `hint` describing the next action. On success, `mv` reports
`changed_files` with line-level `old`/`new` import diffs and counters
(`moved`, `updated_imports`).
## Exit codes
- `0` — success
- `1` — operation failed (read `--json` error or stderr)
- `2` — `check` found broken imports
## Rules of use
- Never run `mv` without a prior `--dry-run` in the same session.
- Never pass `--force` unless the user explicitly authorized overwriting.
- After every successful `mv`, run `check`; treat exit code `2` as
a failed refactor.