agent: axium-guard

label: axium[llama3.1:8b + llama3.1:8b, supercharge] + guard(write_file refuses to drop existing top-level definitions unless replace=true)

name: a constraint that must survive six turns

axis: continuity

change_detail: persisted the constraint durably (.axium/memory.md)

change_detail: shipping still switches at a single boundary

text: I've updated the memory with the standing rule for free shipping. This will be preserved across sessions.

class: medium

text:
To run the shop, you need to execute the following commands:

1. `python shop/cli.py stock`
2. `python shop/cli.py`

The first command will run the stock report, and the second command will run the shop.

Note: The shop uses a simple text-based interface. You can add products, view the stock report, and place orders. The shop also applies discounts and tax based on the order quantity and country.

class: simple

text:
**shop/storage.py**

This file is responsible for persisting the product catalogue to disk and loading it from disk.

*   `save(path, products)`: Writes the product catalogue to disk in JSON format. If the catalogue file does not exist, it will be created. If it does exist, its contents will be overwritten.
*   `load(path)`: Loads the product catalogue from disk in JSON format. If the catalogue file does not exist, an empty list will be returned.

**shop/cli.py**

This file is the entry point of the shop. It contains the main function that runs the shop.

*   `main()`: This function runs the shop. It first loads the product catalogue from disk using `shop/storage.py`. If the catalogue file does not exist, an empty list will be returned. Then it enters a loop where it continuously prompts the user for input until the user chooses to exit.

On a fresh install with no catalogue file, the following will happen:

1.  When `shop/cli.py` is run for the first time, it will attempt to load the product catalogue from disk using `shop/storage.py`. Since the catalogue file does not exist, an empty list will be returned.
2.  The shop will then enter a loop where it continuously prompts the user for input.
3.  The user can add products to the catalogue by typing `add <sku> <name> <unit_price> <stock>`. This will create a new product in the catalogue.
4.  The user can view the stock report by typing `stock`. This will print a report of all products in the catalogue, including their stock levels.
5.  The user can place orders by typing `order <sku> <quantity>`. This will reduce the stock level of the product by the specified quantity.
6.  The user can exit the shop by typing `exit`.

Note that this is a very basic implementation of a shop, and there are many features that could be added to make it more useful.

text:
**shop/__init__.py**

*   This module is the package's entry point and contains metadata such as the version number.

**shop/cli.py**

*   This module contains the main function that runs the shop.

**shop/inventory.py**

*   This module is responsible for managing the stock levels of products.

**shop/models.py**

*   This module defines the data models used by the shop, including products and orders.

**shop/orders.py**

*   This module contains functions for calculating order totals and shipping costs.

**shop/pricing.py**

*   This module contains functions for calculating discounts and tax.

**shop/report.py**

*   This module contains functions for generating text reports about the shop's products and orders.

**shop/storage.py**

*   This module is responsible for persisting the product catalogue to disk and loading it from disk.

The two modules that are most tightly coupled are `shop/inventory.py` and `shop/storage.py`, as they both rely on the `Product` model defined in `shop/models.py` and use the `save` and `load` functions in `shop/storage.py` to persist the product catalogue.

text:
You didn't mention a standing rule in our conversation. However, I recall that you mentioned a protocol for tool use, which includes:

*   When a task needs a file written or a command run, emit the tool call IMMEDIATELY.
*   NEVER say "I'll write the file now" and then end your turn. Decide and call in the same response.
*   Do NOT print code in markdown blocks â use write_file or patch_file to put it on disk.
*   Your turn is not complete until every necessary tool has been called and the result delivered.

text:
Since the `git status` command failed, we will try a different approach. Instead of using `git status`, we will use `tree` to list the files in the current directory.

{"name": "run_command", "parameters": {"command":"tree"}}

harness: axium-guard

suite: V

effort: off

wire: openai

party: author

grader: corrected+raw, graders08

effort_effective: unknown


trivia to real work, priced

axis: economy

change_detail: format_money exists and pads to 2 decimals

class: trivial

text: Stopped after 30 tool iterations without a final answer.

text:
The logic error in the code is that it is setting the shipping cost to 0 for orders above the free shipping threshold, but it should be setting it to a value of 0, not the cost of shipping. The correct code should be:

```
if order.total >= free_shipping_threshold:
    order.shipping = 0
```

This will set the shipping cost to 0 for orders above the free shipping threshold.

text:
[CHANGELIST]

* Fixed logic error in code
* Updated code to set shipping cost to 0 for orders above free shipping threshold

adapter_label: axium[llama3.1:8b + llama3.1:8b, supercharge] + guard(write_file refuses to drop existing top-level definitions unless replace=true)