Generated banner for Wix Replatform
Generated logo for Wix Replatform

Wix Replatform

WixOfficialPublished by Wix

  • Skill
  • Workflow
  • Automation and integrations
  • MIT
  • Low risk
  • Has scripts

From the author

Routes RePlatform source-to-Wix migrations to the next required workflow module by inspecting authoritative migration artifacts. Use when starting, resuming, or recovering a migration run.
— the description by Wix

AutoGineer summary

Written by AutoGineer from the skill’s own files, not by the author

wix-replatform acts as a central supervisor for migrating data and content to Wix. It does not perform migration tasks directly but instead inspects migration artifacts to determine the next required stage in the pipeline. By maintaining a deterministic state, it ensures that migrations can be started, resumed, or recovered reliably without duplicating work or creating redundant destination sites. It manages the flow through various phases including discovery, mapping, setup, and import, while enforcing strict validation and approval gates.

What it does

  • Routes migration tasks to appropriate sub-modules based on current project state.
  • Ensures resumability by tracking migration progress through authoritative artifacts.
  • Enforces mandatory approval gates before performing write operations.
  • Dispatches specialized subagents for specific tasks to maintain context boundaries.
  • Validates artifacts at each stage to prevent proceeding with corrupted or stale data.
  • Handles reruns for incremental data updates without re-scaffolding the entire project.

When to use it

  • When initiating a new migration from an external source to a Wix site.
  • When resuming a migration that was interrupted or stopped.
  • When recovering from a failed migration stage by addressing specific errors.
  • When performing incremental imports to sync new or modified records after an initial migration.

Advantages

  • Prevents data duplication by enforcing idempotent write operations.
  • Maintains a clear audit trail through structured telemetry and completion reports.
  • Reduces risk by requiring explicit approvals before critical setup or import steps.
  • Supports both standard interactive flows and automated 1-click execution modes.

Usage examples

“Start a new migration for my project in ./migrations/my-store.”
The agent resolves the project directory, initializes orchestration artifacts, and routes to the project intake module.
“Resume the migration in ./migrations/my-store.”
The agent inspects the existing artifacts, determines the last completed stage, and dispatches the next required module.

Install

  1. Download the skill as a ZIP:

    https://mp-staging.autogineer.com/agent-skills/wix/wix-replatform-fya3/download
  2. Unzip it into the cross-client skills folder of your project:

    mkdir -p .agents/skills && unzip wix-replatform.zip -d .agents/skills

Documentation by Wix

wix-replatform

wix-replatform is the compact supervisor for a resumable source-to-Wix migration. It selects one internal module for the active stage; it does not carry every stage procedure in its own context.

Always-active contract

  • Resolve the active project under migrations/<project>/ (or REPLATFORM_MIGRATIONS_DIR) before inspecting or creating anything. Only that project's artifacts are authoritative.

  • Preserve EXPECTATIONS.md at that project root. It is the user's free-form record of how they expected the run to behave; initialization creates it once and never overwrites it.

  • Start/resume resources/rp-telemetry/ at the beginning of every run and finalize it at a terminal state. Never hand-write telemetry events.

  • Use orchestration JSON plus validated stage artifacts as resume authority. Logs and chat history are diagnostic context only.

  • Preserve user data: write idempotently, dedupe by source identity, resume rather than restart, and never create a second destination site for a migration.

  • Never print secrets, secret-bearing config contents, tokens, or credentials. Report only key names and present/blank/missing status.

  • Do not declare a migration complete from prose or a single artifact. The deterministic router and aggregate completion artifact own terminal completion.

  • Preserve the owner's cutover handoff: unresolved data, applicable manual setup, missing apps and changed plugin behavior. Reconcile discovery, mapping decisions, setup receipts and final outcomes; imported records alone do not establish working functionality. The producing resources own this guidance and durable completion/handoff artifacts. Use a supported cutover publisher when available; report missing publication integration explicitly rather than claiming the application received local artifacts.

CLI-launched runs and human actions

When a migration is started through replatform, the terminal is deliberately non-interactive: do not use an agent question UI, ask for stdin, or wait for a person in the current agent turn. The runner owns process lifecycle and emits only observed events; it does not replace this skill's router or completion receipts.

When a human choice, review, approval, or manual prerequisite is needed, create a durable request with node skills/wix-replatform/scripts/user-action.js create --project <projectDir> --request-file <request.json>, then end the turn. Put only reviewed artifact paths in the request. The person can later use replatform requests, replatform show, and replatform answer; a resumed agent reads the answered request from orchestration/user-actions/, never from reconstructed chat context.

Cancellation is not completion. If the runner has recorded cancel_requested, canceled, interrupted or an explicit stop (blocked, transition --status blocked --resume-from '<json>'; routes run_blocked until explicit resume or --status running, never answer --continue), preserve partial/recovery artifacts and let a later explicit replatform resume route recovery. Never create aggregate migration completion from an aborted execution report.

Pipeline

intake → destination → source inputs → preflight → (standard: discovery → mapping → codegen;
quick: adapter preflight → quick plan) → setup discovery → website handoff
→ safety review/approval → setup → import
→ storefront continuation (website only) → aggregate finalization → Migration review

Delivery modes are management (backend only), website (frontend only), and management_and_website (the integrated flow above). Accept user input both as management_and_website and persist the canonical value.

For deliveryMode=management, aggregate finalization requires valid backend import accounting. For deliveryMode=management_and_website, it additionally requires a current website/completion.json with completed screenshot review, no unresolved critical/high gaps, and release evidence. execution/completion-report.json is backend accounting, never website-migration completion by itself.

Route before acting

On every new or resumed turn:

  1. Resolve the project and initialize/load its orchestration artifacts.

  2. Run node skills/wix-replatform/scripts/orchestration-route.js <projectDir>.

  3. Dispatch the nextResource to a Developer subagent instead of loading and following it yourself. Give it the project directory and the resource to run; it follows that resource's contract exactly as written, unchanged. Read back only its result — never its transcript, tool output, or logs.

    • Every dispatch (Developer or QA) is a fresh subagent, never a resumed one; pass only a handoff file and stay within a context budget — follow resources/rp-subagent-dispatch/. Never read state/attempts/write-attempts.ndjson raw; use scripts/write-log-summary.js.

    • A Developer may fan out to sub-subagents only for harmless read-only work with no shared state, and only if the host supports it; writes stay one at a time, as each resource says.

  4. Dispatch a QA subagent to check the Developer's result against that resource's own stated required outputs (its own "artifacts to create or update" or "## Output" section, and any review/gap documents it defines). QA is read-only — it never writes or calls Wix. If something's missing, dispatch a new Developer for the same resource with QA's findings; otherwise the stage is done.

  5. At the end of each pipeline phase (discovery, mapping, setup discovery, import, and so on — see the pipeline above; a phase spans several resource-level stages), dispatch a QA subagent to review that phase's documents as a whole (for example mapping/review/mapping-summary.md and mapping-gaps.json, or execution/completion-report.json) before routing to the next phase. This catches anything a single per-task check could miss. For the import phase specifically, this review must be entity-by-entity against the accepted mapping plan, not a skim of the top-level status string — see rp-execute-import's "Entity-by-entity QA" section. Any run-fixing dispatch mid-phase (a crash fix, a slowness fix, a resumed pass) does not itself satisfy this; run the phase-level QA again once the fix lands, since fixing one entity's defect certifies nothing about its neighbors. Mapping QA also checks exact source coverage, decided operation/path semantics and canonical projections. Codegen QA reads the Developer's independently expected synthetic request evidence and its freshness; it does not execute examples. Semantic defects return to mapper, implementation defects to codegen. One-click tests defer unresolved scope and finish independent work with a typed incomplete result, without questions or repeated redispatch; customer runs retain their existing checkpoints.

  6. Route again after every stage boundary. Stale requests use resources/rp-user-action-recovery/; unreadable request artifacts block until repaired. Never discard pending requests or decide the next stage from memory.

The router (lib/orchestration-router.js) is the only routing and resume authority. It recomputes the route from decisions, approvals, preflight, run.json status and the phase outputs on every call; run.json.currentState is diagnostic only, never a routing input.

  • A recorded rejection stops the route in every mode, one-click included: execution_approval_rejected is blocked before any setup or import write, and mapping_approval_rejected returns to rp-mapper for a new plan.

  • A gated output that exists but is unusable (source_schema_invalid, mapping_plan_invalid, setup_plan_invalid, setup_requirements_invalid, execution_manifest_invalid) is blocked with errors and the producer as nextResource. Do not re-run the producer automatically; report the errors to the Import Operator and stop.

  • The import routes (missing_completion_report, import_interrupted = a stopped run's aborted report, quick_mode_import_required) carry importProgress. interrupted lists recoveryArtifacts: resume it, never a second import. interruptedReport: "missing": first run scripts/interrupted-completion-report.js.

If an artifact is malformed, partial, stale, or fails its validator, treat its producing stage as incomplete and route to the producer. Do not make parallel replacement artifacts.

A user action whose reviewed artifacts changed after it was created is refused with user_action_stale and stays pending. Create a new request from the current artifacts.

Catching up a finished migration is a rerun, not a new project. When the user asks to pull in records that arrived or changed since the import — "the source kept selling", "these orders are missing", "re-run it" — reuse the same project, destination, mapping, generated importer and crosswalk, and route to rp-execute-import → "Rerunning an import for new and modified records". Do not scaffold a second project or re-approve an unchanged mapping; a mapping or scope change does go back through the existing gates. A rerun's revision conflicts are user decisions even in 1-click mode.

Demand-loaded module map

Router situationDispatch
project, delivery mode, source mode, or grouped intake is unresolvedresources/rp-project-intake/
destination is absent, conflicting, or needs creation/adoptionresources/rp-destination/
source URL/files/config/acquisition mode/credentials are required, including source credentials said to exist already on another siteresources/rp-source-inputs/
deterministic preflight is missing, repaired, or blocked on CLI checksresources/rp-preflight/
quick mode needs platform resolution, endpoint preflight, plan, extraction, or importselected resources/rp-quick-<platform>/
source schema is missingresources/rp-discovery/ and its selected source adapter
mapping is missing or needs reviewresources/rp-mapper/
Wix requirements are missingresources/rp-setup-discovery/
import code/review is missing or staleresources/rp-import-codegen/
setup verification is missingresources/rp-execute-setup/
backend completion report is missingresources/rp-execute-import/
frontend-only work, or integrated website handoff/build/gap loop/release receipt is incompleteresources/rp-website-continuation/
aggregate completion is missingresources/rp-execution-policy/
aggregate completion exists but the local review publication or current recap is missingresources/rp-migration-review/

The resource named by the route is the complete stage contract, dispatched as described in "Route before acting" — the main session itself never loads it directly. Only the dispatched Developer loads source-file, secret, scaffolding, or storefront procedures, and only for the stage that actually needs them; nothing about a stage where they're irrelevant is loaded, by the main session or the Developer.

Interaction policy

Normal mode asks only for a missing required input, a genuinely ambiguous active project, or a mandatory write approval. Ask one question at a time unless a module says otherwise.

When the user says add to expectations: <note> (or an unambiguous natural-language equivalent), append the note to the active project's EXPECTATIONS.md before continuing. Use scripts/expectations-ledger.js so the entry retains the supplied statement plus safe current context (stage/state, relevant project-relative artifacts, and known entity/field labels). Do not treat this as approval or silently change a mapping. Never record secrets, tokens, raw customer data, or raw source records; redact them if supplied and say so.

Before writes, preserve the mandatory execution-plan approval gate. Read-only discovery, mapping, setup verification, code generation, and review happen before it.

Quick management import mode

When managementImportMode=quick, select the platform adapter only after the deterministic source probe identifies a compatible platform. Quick mode is a bounded public-data import: the adapter's versioned quick-mode.json owns its source routes, entity graph, field matrix, and exclusions. Do not run agentic discovery, mapping, or project-specific code generation for the quick backend branch. Still run destination setup, application installation, Catalog-V3 and notification safety checks, execution approval, shared write runtime, crosswalks, and completion accounting. If no adapter qualifies, persist the unsupported-mode result and ask the user to select standard mode; never silently fall back.

Halt only for missing/invalid required input, a manual action with no API, or a systemic failure/data-loss risk. A halt must persist the code, evidence, owner, and exact unblock action; never silently stop.

1-click mode

When explicitly requested by the user, record automationMode=one_click with source=user and apply the following. A missing mode or a one_click value recorded as deterministic_inference/prior_artifact is normal interactive mode and must not skip a checkpoint:

  • collect all still-missing intake values in one grouped request; then do not pause for routine approvals;

  • record mapping and execution approvals as approved, decidedBy=agent; skipping a pause without state is invalid;

  • for CSV/file-only runs, validate and accept the required sample preview as the agent; without explicit user-authored one-click, pause for the normal mapping review, sample preview validation, and execution approval;

  • default to a new isolated site unless an existing destination is explicitly supplied or already pinned, but never default the new site's type (Headless, Studio or Harmony): ask it in the grouped intake; choose website scope deterministically from discovered route families;

  • retry PATH/tool-resolution failures under the operator's compatible interactive login shell; request required browser/network sandbox escalation and retry before calling it blocked;

  • retry the obvious recovery before stopping: aligned shell first for PATH/tool failures, then the required escalation retry for sandboxed browser or network/API failures;

  • continue through the complete selected deliverable. In management_and_website mode that includes frontend build, post-build gap analysis, bounded fix loop, and release receipt; when the user selected facelift at intake, it also includes the separate post-clone facelift review;

  • before yielding, re-route. A 1-click run is only completed with completion/migration-completion.json, or blocked with a typed durable blocker.

Use the operator's compatible local Node/Yarn shell when recovering from a PATH or tool resolution failure. Machine-specific shell paths belong only in local, git-excluded agent instructions.

Repo-local interactive shell contract: a PATH/tool-resolution failure on first attempt may mean the command ran under a plain, non-interactive shell that never sourced the operator's Node/Yarn profile. Resolve the operator's compatible login shell from the local environment or git-excluded agent instructions, verify that it is executable, and retry the exact same command through that shell in interactive login mode so the profile that resolves node/yarn/npx loads. Do not hardcode a machine-specific shell path in this public skill. Only escalate to a durable blocker if the compatible-shell retry itself fails.

Guardrails

  • Never bypass a validator, approval-state update, verified notification mute, or Catalog-V3 gate to make a stage appear finished.

  • website means frontend only; management_and_website means the integrated backend and frontend migration. Never hand the integrated migration destination to the frontend skill or create a second frontend site in that mode.

  • A Studio or Harmony destination (targetSiteType) is created and verified by rp-destination's coordinator and is never published, unpublished or handed to wix-headless-replatform; its website and publication remain operator handoff items.

  • Do not implement a storefront manually when wix-headless-replatform is unavailable; persist a blocker with the exact required runtime capability.

  • In management mode, still generate website/handoff.* after setup discovery so a later storefront can start without repeating backend discovery.

Files

scripts/execution-health-check.js

#!/usr/bin/env node
'use strict';

// One reusable check that answers exactly one question about a long-running
// generated script: healthy, stalled, or complete. Reads only the artifacts the progress-log and
// execution contracts already define (`execution/progress.ndjson`, `execution/completion-
// report.json`, the `state/.lock/` PID/host claim model rp-execute-import/SKILL.md already
// describes) -- it defines no new state and writes none.
//
// This does not change the progress-log format, event names, or polling contract; it is
// the "so nobody hand-rolls this per run" check layered on top of them.

const fs = require('node:fs');
const os = require('node:os');
const path = require('node:path');
const { createProgressLogger, parseProgressArgs } = require('../lib/progress-log.js');
// Note: `process.kill(pid, 0)` throwing does not
// by itself mean the process is dead -- Node surfaces the same exception for ESRCH (no such
// process) and EPERM (a real, live process this user cannot signal, e.g. owned by a different
// UID on a shared sandbox). Only ESRCH means dead. This used to be a separate copy of the same
// check duplicated from `local-state.js`'s `withStateLock` -- now shared from one place.
const { isProcessAlive } = require('../lib/local-state.js');

const DEFAULT_SCRIPT = 'run-import';
const DEFAULT_STALE_AFTER = '5m';

let progress;

function usage() {
  console.error(`Usage:
  node skills/wix-replatform/scripts/execution-health-check.js <projectDir> [--script <name>] [--stale-after <duration>]

Reads <projectDir>/execution/progress.ndjson (the NDJSON progress contract) and
<projectDir>/execution/completion-report.json and reports whether the named script's most
recent run is healthy, stalled, or complete. Writes no state and touches no target.

--script        script id to filter progress records by (substring match against each
                record's own "script" field); default "${DEFAULT_SCRIPT}"
--stale-after   how old the most recent matching record may be before it counts as stale,
                absent a live local process claim; default "${DEFAULT_STALE_AFTER}"
                (accepts "<n>ms", "<n>s", "<n>m", "<n>h", "<n>d", or a bare millisecond
                integer)
`);
}

function parseArgs(argv) {
  const args = { script: DEFAULT_SCRIPT, staleAfter: DEFAULT_STALE_AFTER };
  for (let i = 0; i < argv.length; i += 1) {
    const token = argv[i];
    if (token === '--script') {
      args.script = argv[i + 1];
      i += 1;
    } else if (token === '--stale-after') {
      args.staleAfter = argv[i + 1];
      i += 1;
    } else if (!args.projectDir) {
      args.projectDir = token;
    } else {
      throw new Error(`unknown argument: ${token}`);
    }
  }
  return args;
}

const DURATION_RE = /^(\d+(?:\.\d+)?)(ms|s|m|h|d)?$/i;
const DURATION_UNIT_MS = { ms: 1, s: 1000, m: 60000, h: 3600000, d: 86400000 };

function parseDurationMs(value) {
  const match = DURATION_RE.exec(String(value === undefined ? '' : value).trim());
  if (!match) {
    throw new Error(`invalid --stale-after duration: ${JSON.stringify(value)} (expected e.g. "5m", "30s", "1h", or a bare millisecond integer)`);
  }
  const amount = Number(match[1]);
  const unit = (match[2] || 'ms').toLowerCase();
  return amount * DURATION_UNIT_MS[unit];
}

function readProgressRecords(progressLogPath) {
  let raw;
  try {
    raw = fs.readFileSync(progressLogPath, 'utf8');
  } catch (error) {
    if (error && error.code === 'ENOENT') {
      return { records: [], anyLineSeen: false };
    }
    throw error;
  }
  const records = [];
  let anyLineSeen = false;
  const lines = raw.split(/\r?\n/);
  for (let index = 0; index < lines.length; index += 1) {
    const line = lines[index].trim();
    if (!line) {
      continue;
    }
    anyLineSeen = true;
    try {
      records.push(JSON.parse(line));
    } catch (error) {
      // This used to throw and crash the WHOLE health-check on a
      // single malformed/truncated line -- e.g. a generated run-import.js SIGKILLed/OOM-killed
      // mid-write leaves a truncated final line in progress.ndjson. That turned the exact
      // crashed-process case this tool exists to diagnose into an opaque failure (exit 1 instead
      // of "stalled"), and every future poll on that project would fail the same way, since the
      // append-only file is never rewritten. Skip the malformed line and keep reading: the health
      // check still evaluates off the last VALID record, which is exactly what "healthy, stalled,
      // or complete" needs. `local-state.js` already tolerates malformed/historical rows the same
      // way on read for the same reason (see tolerateIdentifierOnlyMessage).
      process.stderr.write(`warning: ${progressLogPath}:${index + 1} invalid NDJSON, skipped: ${error.message}\n`);
    }
  }
  // `records.length === 0` alone cannot tell "the log never
  // existed / has zero lines" apart from "the log has lines, but every one was malformed and
  // skipped above" -- both looked identical to `checkHealth`'s `noProgressRecordsAtAll`, letting
  // an all-malformed log fall through to trusting a stale, unrelated completion-report.json as
  // proof of completion. `anyLineSeen` lets the caller tell the two apart.
  return { records, anyLineSeen };
}

// Per the progress-log contract: `seq` is only strictly increasing WITHIN one `runId` -- a shared file can
// interleave more than one `runId`'s lines. "The current state of this script" is therefore the
// highest-`seq` record belonging to the MOST RECENT `runId` that produced a matching line, never
// the raw last line in file order and never a max `seq` compared across different `runId`s.
// "The most recent runId" used to be picked by array position --
// whichever matching record happened to be LAST IN FILE-APPEND ORDER (`matching[matching.length -
// 1].runId`), not by actual timestamp. That is racy if two processes for the same --script ever
// append to the same progress.ndjson concurrently (e.g. a health-check falsely reports "stalled"
// on a run that's actually alive, the driving agent redispatches per this file's own SKILL.md
// guidance without confirming the first process is dead, and now two processes append heartbeats
// to the same file): whichever write reaches the file last would silently win, ignoring the other
// process's later completion or crash. Every record already carries its own genuine `ts`
// (progress-log.js's `append` writes `new Date().toISOString()` on every record, never supplied
// by a caller), so pick the runId that owns the record with the latest real timestamp instead of
// trusting file position. A millisecond-exact tie between two different runIds' records is not
// disambiguated further (ISO timestamps only carry millisecond resolution) -- an acceptable
// residual limitation, not the append-order bug this closes.
function latestMatchingRecord(records, scriptFilter) {
  const matching = records.filter((record) => (
    record && typeof record.script === 'string' && record.script.includes(scriptFilter)
  ));
  if (!matching.length) {
    return null;
  }
  const recordTimeMs = (record) => {
    const parsed = Date.parse(record?.ts);
    return Number.isFinite(parsed) ? parsed : -Infinity;
  };
  const mostRecentRunId = matching.reduce((best, record) => (
    best === null || recordTimeMs(record) > recordTimeMs(best) ? record : best
  ), null).runId;
  const sameRun = matching.filter((record) => record.runId === mostRecentRunId);
  return sameRun.reduce((best, record) => (
    best === null || (Number(record.seq) || 0) > (Number(best.seq) || 0) ? record : best
  ), null);
}

// Best-effort, local-machine-only liveness: reuses the SAME PID/host claim
// model `state/.lock/` already uses (see local-state.js's withStateLock and
// rp-execute-import/SKILL.md). A run driven from a different host cannot be corroborated this
// way -- staleness alone still produces a correct verdict for it.
//
// This only ever covers a process that calls `withStateLock` -- an import writer. A read-only
// script (a generated `run-extract.js`, or any future non-writing script) never acquires this
// lock even while genuinely alive, so this check alone cannot corroborate it. See
// `hasLiveRecordedPid` below for the script-agnostic complement.
// this used to treat ANY live PID claim under state/.lock/ for
// this host as proof the QUERIED script (`scriptFilter`) was alive, regardless of which
// script/writer actually holds that claim. A genuinely crashed run-import.js could be falsely
// reported healthy merely because an unrelated concurrent writer (e.g. run-extract.js) holds its
// own live claim in the same project. `local-state.js`'s `withStateLock` now writes a `script`
// field into the claim's own JSON content (defaulting to `process.argv[1]` of whichever process
// acquired it) -- require that identity to match `scriptFilter` before trusting the claim at all,
// mirroring how `hasLiveRecordedPid` below is already scoped to a specific progress record's own
// `script` field rather than any record's pid.
function hasLiveLocalProcess(projectDir, scriptFilter) {
  const lockDir = path.join(projectDir, 'state', '.lock');
  let entries;
  try {
    entries = fs.readdirSync(lockDir);
  } catch (error) {
    return false;
  }
  const host = Buffer.from(os.hostname()).toString('base64url');
  for (const entry of entries) {
    const match = /^([^.]+)\.(\d+)\.[a-f0-9-]+\.owner$/.exec(entry);
    if (!match || match[1] !== host) {
      continue;
    }
    let claim = null;
    try {
      claim = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(path.join(lockDir, entry), 'utf8'));
    } catch (error) {
      // Unreadable/malformed/removed-mid-read claim: its identity cannot be corroborated, so it
      // cannot count as evidence for ANY specific script. Keep checking other claims present.
    }
    // A claim written before this field existed, or with no recognizable script identity, cannot
    // be trusted as evidence for this specific scriptFilter either -- the whole point of this
    // fix is that an uncorroborated claim must not pass as "this script is alive".
    if (!claim || typeof claim.script !== 'string' || !claim.script.includes(scriptFilter)) {
      continue;
    }
    if (isProcessAlive(Number(match[2]))) {
      return true;
    }
    // ESRCH: that claim's process is dead; keep checking any other claim present.
  }
  return false;
}

// Script-agnostic complement to `hasLiveLocalProcess`: every progress-log record now carries its
// own writer's `host`/`pid` (see lib/progress-log.js), so a read-only script that never touches
// `state/.lock/` -- an extraction pass, or anything else that only reads -- can still be
// corroborated as live directly from its own most recent heartbeat, the same way an import
// writer is corroborated via its lock claim. Only trusts a pid on THIS host, same as the lock
// check.
function hasLiveRecordedPid(record) {
  if (!record || typeof record.pid !== 'number' || typeof record.host !== 'string') {
    return false;
  }
  if (record.host !== Buffer.from(os.hostname()).toString('base64url')) {
    return false;
  }
  return isProcessAlive(record.pid);
}

// Either signal corroborates liveness: an import writer's lock claim (now scoped to the same
// scriptFilter this whole check is asked about), or (for any script, writer or read-only) its own
// most recent heartbeat's recorded pid still being alive on this host.
function hasLiveSignal(projectDir, latestRecord, scriptFilter) {
  return hasLiveLocalProcess(projectDir, scriptFilter) || hasLiveRecordedPid(latestRecord);
}

function checkHealth({ projectDir, scriptFilter, staleAfterMs }) {
  const completionReportPath = path.join(projectDir, 'execution', 'completion-report.json');
  const progressLogPath = path.join(projectDir, 'execution', 'progress.ndjson');
  const { records, anyLineSeen } = readProgressRecords(progressLogPath);
  const latest = latestMatchingRecord(records, scriptFilter);
  const lastEventAt = latest ? latest.ts : null;
  const runId = latest ? latest.runId : null;
  // A missing/unparsable `ts` used to throw here, crashing the
  // whole check (exit 1) instead of producing a verdict -- the same failure mode the
  // malformed-NDJSON-line fix closed for a syntactically-broken line, just left open for a
  // schema-level defect (no `ts`, or one `Date.parse` can't read) in an otherwise-valid record,
  // e.g. from a hand-rolled heartbeat that never went through lib/progress-log.js's `append()`.
  // Treat it as "this record can't corroborate freshness" rather than fatal: `ageMs` stays null,
  // which the staleness check below (`ageMs <= staleAfterMs`) cannot satisfy, so evaluation falls
  // through to the live-signal checks instead of ever treating an unknown age as fresh.
  let ageMs = null;
  if (latest) {
    const parsedAgeMs = Date.now() - Date.parse(latest.ts);
    if (!Number.isNaN(parsedAgeMs)) {
      ageMs = parsedAgeMs;
    } else {
      process.stderr.write(`warning: ${progressLogPath}: most recent matching record has an unparsable ts, treating its age as unknown: ${JSON.stringify(latest.ts)}\n`);
    }
  }

  // A completion artifact settles the verdict regardless of progress-log staleness -- the run
  // finished, so a stale-looking last heartbeat before completion is not evidence of a stall.
  // But a completion report is only evidence for the run it was written for: a resumed project
  // carries its PREVIOUS run's completion-report.json into the new run's entire duration (it is
  // only overwritten at the new run's own end), so existence alone would falsely call an actively
  // resuming run "complete" from its very first tick. Only trust it when its own recorded `runId`
  // matches the most recent run this progress log has seen -- if a newer `runId` is already
  // writing progress lines, the report is stale evidence of a PRIOR run, not this one.
  let completionReport = null;
  if (fs.existsSync(completionReportPath)) {
    try {
      completionReport = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(completionReportPath, 'utf8'));
    } catch (error) {
      throw new Error(`${completionReportPath}: invalid JSON: ${error.message}`);
    }
  }
  // `runId` (from `latest`) is null in two different situations that must NOT be conflated:
  // the progress log has no records at all (a legacy script never instrumented with
  // heartbeats -- the completion report is the only signal there is and must be trusted), or
  // the progress log has records, just none matching THIS `--script` filter (a filter/script-id
  // mismatch, or a different script actively writing under a name this call isn't watching).
  // Only the first case may fall back to trusting an unmatched completion report; the second
  // must not, or a caller who mis-names `--script` gets a false "complete" from some unrelated
  // run's leftover report instead of a "stalled"/"no signal" verdict it would actually notice.
  //
  // Even the first case must not trust the report BLINDLY: a resumed/fresh run can be genuinely
  // alive and simply hasn't flushed its first heartbeat yet, while a stale completion-report.json
  // from a wholly earlier run still sits on disk. Corroborate with the same liveness signal used
  // everywhere else in this file -- if something claims to be running right now, that wins over
  // an old report, exactly like the "past the staleness window but a live claim exists" branch
  // below already does for the non-empty-log case.
  //
  // Note: a redispatched run that crashes
  // before writing its first heartbeat or acquiring its lock claim is, from this file's evidence
  // alone, INDISTINGUISHABLE from "a legacy script that never emits heartbeats at all" -- both
  // produce zero progress records and no live signal. A runId-based heuristic was tried here and
  // reverted: `tests/execution-health/execution-health-check-test.js`'s own "a legacy
  // uninstrumented script's completion report is still trusted" case deliberately gives its
  // completion report a real, non-null `runId` (`'legacy-run'`), so "does the report have a real
  // runId" cannot separate the two cases -- it isn't a signal this file has. Closing this race
  // for real needs a NEW artifact recording that a dispatch attempt started (written by the
  // dispatcher before it launches the script, not by the script itself, since the crash this
  // finding describes happens before the script can write anything) -- out of scope for a
  // same-file fix; flagged as a known, accepted limitation rather than silently left unaddressed.
  const noProgressRecordsAtAll = !anyLineSeen;
  const legacyReportTrustworthy = noProgressRecordsAtAll && !hasLiveSignal(projectDir, null, scriptFilter);
  if (completionReport && (legacyReportTrustworthy || (runId && completionReport.runId === runId))) {
    return {
      ok: true,
      status: 'complete',
      lastEventAt,
      ageMs,
      runId,
      detail: `${completionReportPath} exists and matches the most recent run (${completionReport.runId})`,
    };
  }

  if (!latest) {
    // No matching heartbeat AND no (trustworthy) completion report. A live local process claim
    // still corroborates "genuinely running, just hasn't flushed its first heartbeat yet" over
    // "stalled" -- the same "a live claim beats an old/absent signal" rule the staleness branch
    // below applies. `hasLiveRecordedPid` needs a record to check a pid against, so only the
    // lock-claim signal is available here.
    if (hasLiveLocalProcess(projectDir, scriptFilter)) {
      return {
        ok: true,
        status: 'healthy',
        lastEventAt: null,
        ageMs: null,
        runId: null,
        detail: `no progress record for script matching "${scriptFilter}" in ${progressLogPath} yet, but a live local process claim was found`,
      };
    }
    return {
      ok: true,
      status: 'stalled',
      lastEventAt: null,
      ageMs: null,
      runId: null,
      detail: `no progress record for script matching "${scriptFilter}" in ${progressLogPath}, and no completion report`,
    };
  }

  if (ageMs !== null && ageMs <= staleAfterMs) {
    return {
      ok: true,
      status: 'healthy',
      lastEventAt,
      ageMs,
      runId,
      detail: `last matching event ${ageMs}ms ago, within the ${staleAfterMs}ms staleness window`,
    };
  }

  if (!hasLiveSignal(projectDir, latest, scriptFilter)) {
    return {
      ok: true,
      status: 'stalled',
      lastEventAt,
      ageMs,
      runId,
      detail: `last matching event ${ageMs}ms ago, past the ${staleAfterMs}ms staleness window, and no live local process claim or recorded pid was found`,
    };
  }

  // Older than the staleness window but a live local process claim OR the record's own recorded
  // pid still claims this run: the process being alive is the stronger signal when the two
  // disagree. A slow batch without a fresh heartbeat is not itself a failure.
  return {
    ok: true,
    status: 'healthy',
    lastEventAt,
    ageMs,
    runId,
    detail: `last matching event ${ageMs}ms ago, past the ${staleAfterMs}ms staleness window, but a live local process claim or recorded pid was found`,
  };
}

function main() {
  const parsed = parseProgressArgs(process.argv.slice(2));
  progress = createProgressLogger({
    script: 'skills/wix-replatform/scripts/execution-health-check.js',
    ...parsed.progress,
  });
  progress.start('Execution health check started', { phase: 'execution', step: 'health-check' });

  const args = parseArgs(parsed.args);
  if (!args.projectDir) {
    usage();
    throw new Error('Missing project directory');
  }

  const projectDir = path.resolve(args.projectDir);
  const staleAfterMs = parseDurationMs(args.staleAfter);
  const result = checkHealth({ projectDir, scriptFilter: args.script, staleAfterMs });

  console.log(JSON.stringify(result, null, 2));
  progress.complete('Execution health check completed', {
    phase: 'execution',
    step: 'health-check',
    artifact: projectDir,
    status: result.status,
  });
}

try {
  main();
  process.exit(0);
} catch (error) {
  if (progress) {
    progress.error(error && error.message ? error.message : 'Execution health check failed', {
      phase: 'execution',
      step: 'health-check',
    });
  }
  console.error(error && error.message ? error.message : error);
  process.exit(1);
}

Requirements and compatibility

Works with: Claude Code, Claude apps, OpenAI Codex, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Kiro, OpenCode, Goose, Amp, Roo Code, JetBrains Junie, Factory Droid, Devin (ex-Windsurf), Mistral Vibe, OpenHands, Letta

“Works with” means the tool reads the open Agent Skills format; a skill written for one tool may use features others lack.

Needs: Needs Node.js

Security

What our scanner noticed· Low risk

  • Scripts that your agent may run

This skill includes scripts that your agent may run. Read them before you use it.

A static scan is not a guarantee. Skills are third-party content: review a skill before you let an agent use it.

Attribution and licence

Published by
Wix
Publisher
Wix (Official)
Source
wix/skills · skills/wix-replatform · commit d168bc2
Licence
MIT License (redistribution allowed)
  • LICENSE (added by AutoGineer from LICENSE)
  • ATTRIBUTION.md (written by AutoGineer)
Synced

AutoGineer is not affiliated with or endorsed by Wix.

Download ZIP

The ZIP holds the skill’s files, its licence files and an ATTRIBUTION.md. Download wix-replatform.zip