Files
claude-skills-reference/docs/skills/engineering/autoresearch-agent-run.md
Reza Rezvani 2f57ef8948 feat(agenthub): add AgentHub plugin with cross-domain examples, SEO optimization, and docs site fixes
- AgentHub: 13 files updated with non-engineering examples (content drafts,
  research, strategy) — engineering stays primary, cross-domain secondary
- AgentHub: 7 slash commands, 5 Python scripts, 3 references, 1 agent,
  dry_run.py validation (57 checks)
- Marketplace: agenthub entry added with cross-domain keywords, engineering
  POWERFUL updated (25→30), product (12→13), counts synced across all configs
- SEO: generate-docs.py now produces keyword-rich <title> tags and meta
  descriptions using SKILL.md frontmatter — "Claude Code Skills" in site_name
  propagates to all 276 HTML pages
- SEO: per-domain title suffixes (Agent Skill for Codex & OpenClaw, etc.),
  slug-as-title cleanup, domain label stripping from titles
- Broken links: 141→0 warnings — new rewrite_skill_internal_links() converts
  references/, scripts/, assets/ links to GitHub source URLs; skills/index.md
  phantom slugs fixed (6 marketing, 7 RA/QM)
- Counts synced: 204 skills, 266 tools, 382 refs, 16 agents, 17 commands,
  21 plugins — consistent across CLAUDE.md, README.md, docs/index.md,
  marketplace.json, getting-started.md, mkdocs.yml
- Platform sync: Codex 163 skills, Gemini 246 items, OpenClaw compatible

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-17 12:10:46 +01:00

3.0 KiB

title, description
title description
/ar:run — Single Experiment Iteration — Agent Skill for Codex & OpenClaw Run a single experiment iteration. Edit the target file, evaluate, keep or discard. Agent skill for Claude Code, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, OpenClaw.

/ar:run — Single Experiment Iteration

:material-rocket-launch: Engineering - POWERFUL :material-identifier: `run` :material-github: Source
Install: claude /plugin install engineering-advanced-skills

Run exactly ONE experiment iteration: review history, decide a change, edit, commit, evaluate.

Usage

/ar:run engineering/api-speed              # Run one iteration
/ar:run                                     # List experiments, let user pick

What It Does

Step 1: Resolve experiment

If no experiment specified, run python {skill_path}/scripts/setup_experiment.py --list and ask the user to pick.

Step 2: Load context

# Read experiment config
cat .autoresearch/{domain}/{name}/config.cfg

# Read strategy and constraints
cat .autoresearch/{domain}/{name}/program.md

# Read experiment history
cat .autoresearch/{domain}/{name}/results.tsv

# Checkout the experiment branch
git checkout autoresearch/{domain}/{name}

Step 3: Decide what to try

Review results.tsv:

  • What changes were kept? What pattern do they share?
  • What was discarded? Avoid repeating those approaches.
  • What crashed? Understand why.
  • How many runs so far? (Escalate strategy accordingly)

Strategy escalation:

  • Runs 1-5: Low-hanging fruit (obvious improvements)
  • Runs 6-15: Systematic exploration (vary one parameter)
  • Runs 16-30: Structural changes (algorithm swaps)
  • Runs 30+: Radical experiments (completely different approaches)

Step 4: Make ONE change

Edit only the target file specified in config.cfg. Change one thing. Keep it simple.

Step 5: Commit and evaluate

git add {target}
git commit -m "experiment: {short description of what changed}"

python {skill_path}/scripts/run_experiment.py \
  --experiment {domain}/{name} --single

Step 6: Report result

Read the script output. Tell the user:

  • KEEP: "Improvement! {metric}: {value} ({delta} from previous best)"
  • DISCARD: "No improvement. {metric}: {value} vs best {best}. Reverted."
  • CRASH: "Evaluation failed: {reason}. Reverted."

Step 7: Self-improvement check

After every 10th experiment (check results.tsv line count), update the Strategy section of program.md with patterns learned.

Rules

  • ONE change per iteration. Don't change 5 things at once.
  • NEVER modify the evaluator (evaluate.py). It's ground truth.
  • Simplicity wins. Equal performance with simpler code is an improvement.
  • No new dependencies.