infra-add · git:20261024.14a4334 · 2026-10-24 · sha256 ddb8ca17e1d96658
infra-add git:20261024.14a4334A
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--- name: infra-add description: "Provision something new in an already-bootstrapped infra repo: a managed GitHub repo, a resource on an existing provider, or a brand-new provider such as GCP. Ends on a green plan showing the new thing as will be created. Use when the thing does not exist yet — if it already exists at the provider, use infra-skills:infra-import instead." allowed-tools: Read, Bash, Edit, Write, Glob, Grep, AskUserQuestion --- <!-- AI-RULEZ :: GENERATED FILE — DO NOT EDIT Content-Hash: blake3:df478b92402aeb17945b4bb2cc46ecfa410d0d926108fb2627d32da98a374aab Source-Hash: blake3:874046b243ee5dd9a90ec42357b620005107e8c3d60005bf4340484bc99628ff Schema-Version: v1 --> # infra-add Grow a repo that `infra-skills:infra-setup` already bootstrapped. Three flavors of "add," in increasing blast radius. This file is a **router**: the reusable machinery — actor model, handoff, resume, preflight — lives in [`../infra/references/protocol.md`](../infra/references/protocol.md); the manifest in [`../infra/references/steps.yaml`](../infra/references/steps.yaml); per-provider detail under [`../infra/references/`](../infra/references/). > **New vs. existing.** `add` provisions things that **don't exist yet** — Terraform will > `create` them, and a `create` in the plan is the *expected, correct* outcome. If the > thing already exists at the provider and you're bringing it under management, that's > **infra-skills:infra-import** (where a `create` means something went wrong). ## Guardrails `infra-skills:infra-setup` phases 0–4 are green before this runs. `add` extends a working repo; it does not bootstrap credentials. Only for things that do **not** exist yet. If the resource already exists at the provider, this skill would tell Terraform to create a duplicate — use **infra-skills:infra-import** instead. Never fake a `HUMAN` step: an App-scope change, a token mint or paste, and a provider decision are the human's, per the shared protocol. ## Pick the flavor ### 1. Add a managed repo (smallest) Terraform's `github-org` leaf manages repos. To add one: 1. **Config** — `managed_repos` is a Template answer in the README Config block, outside the customization markers, so the Skills never edit it. Add the repo through the Template's own update flow ([`../infra/references/config.md`](../infra/references/config.md)), then re-export `$REPO` if it's the first entry (the repository used by the execution service). 2. **GitHub App install scope** (`HUMAN` if the App is installed on selected repos) — the App must be able to see the new repo. If install is scoped, a human extends it in the org's App-install settings, then replies `done`. See [`../infra/references/github.md`](../infra/references/github.md). 3. **Terraform** — add the resource/module in `terraform/github/`, then verify the plan: use the [get-plan operation](../infra/references/operations.md#get-plan). Green plan showing the new repo as **will be created** (or **imported**, if it already exists on GitHub — then hand to `infra-skills:infra-import`). ### 2. Add a resource to an existing provider A new Cloudflare DNS record, page rule, or GitHub repo setting — the provider and its execution and credentials already exist, so this is pure Terraform: 1. Write the resource under the right leaf (`terraform/cloudflare/` or `terraform/github/`). 2. If it needs a permission the current scoped token lacks (e.g. a new Cloudflare resource type), the token needs widening — a `HUMAN` mint/paste. Scope-widening guidance: [`../infra/references/cloudflare.md`](../infra/references/cloudflare.md) and [`../infra/references/docs/secrets.md`](../infra/references/docs/secrets.md). 3. Use [get-plan](../infra/references/operations.md#get-plan) → green with the new resource as **will be created**. Apply through the approved execution procedure after review. ### 3. Adopt a brand-new provider (largest — a design decision) Adding a provider like **GCP** is a **locked-design-decision change**, not a routine add. GCP is opt-in: nothing is provisioned until the decision is recorded. Route a new-provider adoption through Phase 6 of [`../infra/references/steps.yaml`](../infra/references/steps.yaml), using the shared resume protocol. The manifest and protocol own the bootstrap behavior, sequence, and safety rules. Runbook for the GCP case (keyless WIF auth, adoption hazards): [`../infra/references/gcp.md`](../infra/references/gcp.md). ## Workflow 1. **Read config first** (shared protocol, Step 0) — [`../infra/references/config.md`](../infra/references/config.md). 2. **Pick the flavor** above; run `AGENT` steps and stop + hand off on `HUMAN` steps (App-scope change, token mint/paste, provider decision). Full actor/handoff/resume contract: [`../infra/references/protocol.md`](../infra/references/protocol.md). 3. **Verify with a plan**, then follow the [read-run-status operation](../infra/references/operations.md#read-run-status) to confirm the approved apply. ## Validation `terraform plan` is green, the new thing is shown as **will be created**, and nothing is unexpectedly destroyed. A resource appearing as *will be created* that you know already exists live means this was the wrong skill — stop and use **infra-skills:infra-import**. ## Example Adding one managed repo, after the config edit: ```text # terraform/github Plan: 1 to add, 0 to change, 0 to destroy. + github_repository.this["new-service"] ``` One `to add`, nothing to destroy: that is the shape to expect.