bmad初始化

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# BMAD Module Structure Guide
## What is a Module?
A BMAD module is a self-contained package of agents, workflows, tasks, and resources that work together to provide specialized functionality. Think of it as an expansion pack for the BMAD Method.
## Module Architecture
### Core Structure
```
# SOURCE MODULE (in BMAD-METHOD project)
src/modules/{module-code}/
├── agents/ # Agent definitions (.agent.yaml)
├── workflows/ # Workflow folders
├── tasks/ # Task files
├── tools/ # Tool files
├── templates/ # Shared templates
├── data/ # Static data
├── _module-installer/ # Installation configuration
│ ├── install-config.yaml # Installation questions & config
│ ├── installer.js # Optional custom install logic
│ └── assets/ # Files to copy during install
└── README.md # Module documentation
# INSTALLED MODULE (in target project)
{project-root}/bmad/{module-code}/
├── agents/ # Compiled agent files (.md)
├── workflows/ # Workflow instances
├── tasks/ # Task files
├── tools/ # Tool files
├── templates/ # Templates
├── data/ # Module data
├── config.yaml # Generated from install-config.yaml
└── README.md # Module documentation
```
## Module Types by Complexity
### Simple Module (1-2 agents, 2-3 workflows)
Perfect for focused, single-purpose tools.
**Example: Code Review Module**
- 1 Reviewer Agent
- 2 Workflows: quick-review, deep-review
- Clear, narrow scope
### Standard Module (3-5 agents, 5-10 workflows)
Comprehensive solution for a domain.
**Example: Project Management Module**
- PM Agent, Scrum Master Agent, Analyst Agent
- Workflows: sprint-planning, retrospective, roadmap, user-stories
- Integrated component ecosystem
### Complex Module (5+ agents, 10+ workflows)
Full platform or framework.
**Example: RPG Toolkit Module**
- DM Agent, NPC Agent, Monster Agent, Loot Agent, Map Agent
- 15+ workflows for every aspect of game management
- Multiple interconnected systems
## Module Naming Conventions
### Module Code (kebab-case)
- `data-viz` - Data Visualization
- `team-collab` - Team Collaboration
- `rpg-toolkit` - RPG Toolkit
- `legal-assist` - Legal Assistant
### Module Name (Title Case)
- "Data Visualization Suite"
- "Team Collaboration Platform"
- "RPG Game Master Toolkit"
- "Legal Document Assistant"
## Component Guidelines
### Agents per Module
**Recommended Distribution:**
- **Primary Agent (1)**: The main interface/orchestrator
- **Specialist Agents (2-4)**: Domain-specific experts
- **Utility Agents (0-2)**: Helper/support functions
**Anti-patterns to Avoid:**
- Too many overlapping agents
- Agents that could be combined
- Agents without clear purpose
### Workflows per Module
**Categories:**
- **Core Workflows (2-3)**: Essential functionality
- **Feature Workflows (3-5)**: Specific capabilities
- **Utility Workflows (2-3)**: Supporting operations
- **Admin Workflows (0-2)**: Maintenance/config
**Workflow Complexity Guide:**
- Simple: 3-5 steps, single output
- Standard: 5-10 steps, multiple outputs
- Complex: 10+ steps, conditional logic, sub-workflows
### Tasks per Module
Tasks should be used for:
- Single-operation utilities
- Shared subroutines
- Quick actions that don't warrant workflows
## Module Dependencies
### Internal Dependencies
- Agents can reference module workflows
- Workflows can invoke module tasks
- Tasks can use module templates
### External Dependencies
- Reference other modules via full paths
- Declare dependencies in config.yaml
- Version compatibility notes
## Installation Infrastructure
### Required: \_module-installer/install-config.yaml
This file defines both installation questions AND static configuration values:
```yaml
# Module metadata
code: module-code
name: 'Module Name'
default_selected: false
# Welcome message during installation
prompt:
- 'Welcome to Module Name!'
- 'Brief description here'
# Core values automatically inherited from installer:
## user_name
## communication_language
## document_output_language
## output_folder
# INTERACTIVE fields (ask user during install)
output_location:
prompt: 'Where should module outputs be saved?'
default: 'output/module-code'
result: '{project-root}/{value}'
feature_level:
prompt: 'Which feature set?'
default: 'standard'
result: '{value}'
single-select:
- value: 'basic'
label: 'Basic - Core features only'
- value: 'standard'
label: 'Standard - Recommended features'
- value: 'advanced'
label: 'Advanced - All features'
# STATIC fields (no prompt, just hardcoded values)
module_version:
result: '1.0.0'
data_path:
result: '{project-root}/bmad/module-code/data'
```
**Key Points:**
- File is named `install-config.yaml` (NOT install-config.yaml)
- Supports both interactive prompts and static values
- `result` field uses placeholders: `{value}`, `{project-root}`, `{directory_name}`
- Installer generates final `config.yaml` from this template
### Optional: \_module-installer/installer.js
For complex installations requiring custom logic:
```javascript
/**
* @param {Object} options - Installation options
* @param {string} options.projectRoot - Target project directory
* @param {Object} options.config - Config from install-config.yaml
* @param {Array} options.installedIDEs - IDEs being configured
* @param {Object} options.logger - Logger (log, warn, error)
* @returns {boolean} - true if successful
*/
async function install(options) {
// Custom installation logic here
// - Database setup
// - API configuration
// - External downloads
// - Integration setup
return true;
}
module.exports = { install };
```
### Optional: \_module-installer/assets/
Files to copy during installation:
- External configurations
- Documentation
- Example files
- Integration scripts
## Module Lifecycle
### Development Phases
1. **Planning Phase**
- Define scope and purpose
- Identify components
- Design architecture
2. **Scaffolding Phase**
- Create directory structure
- Generate configurations
- Setup installer
3. **Building Phase**
- Create agents incrementally
- Build workflows progressively
- Add tasks as needed
4. **Testing Phase**
- Test individual components
- Verify integration
- Validate installation
5. **Deployment Phase**
- Package module
- Document usage
- Distribute/share
## Best Practices
### Module Cohesion
- All components should relate to module theme
- Clear boundaries between modules
- No feature creep
### Progressive Enhancement
- Start with MVP (1 agent, 2 workflows)
- Add components based on usage
- Refactor as patterns emerge
### Documentation Standards
- Every module needs README.md
- Each agent needs purpose statement
- Workflows need clear descriptions
- Include examples and quickstart
### Naming Consistency
- Use module code prefix for uniqueness
- Consistent naming patterns within module
- Clear, descriptive names
## Example Modules
### Example 1: Personal Productivity
```
productivity/
├── agents/
│ ├── task-manager.md # GTD methodology
│ └── focus-coach.md # Pomodoro timer
├── workflows/
│ ├── daily-planning/ # Morning routine
│ ├── weekly-review/ # Week retrospective
│ └── project-setup/ # New project init
└── config.yaml
```
### Example 2: Content Creation
```
content/
├── agents/
│ ├── writer.md # Blog/article writer
│ ├── editor.md # Copy editor
│ └── seo-optimizer.md # SEO specialist
├── workflows/
│ ├── blog-post/ # Full blog creation
│ ├── social-media/ # Social content
│ ├── email-campaign/ # Email sequence
│ └── content-calendar/ # Planning
└── templates/
├── blog-template.md
└── email-template.md
```
### Example 3: DevOps Automation
```
devops/
├── agents/
│ ├── deploy-master.md # Deployment orchestrator
│ ├── monitor.md # System monitoring
│ ├── incident-responder.md # Incident management
│ └── infra-architect.md # Infrastructure design
├── workflows/
│ ├── ci-cd-setup/ # Pipeline creation
│ ├── deploy-app/ # Application deployment
│ ├── rollback/ # Emergency rollback
│ ├── health-check/ # System verification
│ └── incident-response/ # Incident handling
├── tasks/
│ ├── check-status.md # Quick status check
│ └── notify-team.md # Team notifications
└── data/
└── runbooks/ # Operational guides
```
## Module Evolution Pattern
```
Simple Module → Standard Module → Complex Module → Module Suite
(MVP) (Enhanced) (Complete) (Ecosystem)
```
## Common Pitfalls
1. **Over-engineering**: Starting too complex
2. **Under-planning**: No clear architecture
3. **Poor boundaries**: Module does too much
4. **Weak integration**: Components don't work together
5. **Missing docs**: No clear usage guide
## Success Metrics
A well-designed module has:
- ✅ Clear, focused purpose
- ✅ Cohesive components
- ✅ Smooth installation
- ✅ Comprehensive docs
- ✅ Room for growth
- ✅ Happy users!