remove · git:20260807.b89e550 · 2026-08-07 · sha256 ab31ffcd5e57c8ac
remove git:20260807.b89e550A
Immutable. This exact content never changes and is served at /api/v1/blob/ab31ffcd5e57c8ac.
--- name: remove description: "Cleanly remove openwolf from cwd (.wolf/, hooks, rules, CLAUDE.md snippet, PM2, registry). Idempotent. TRIGGERS - remove openwolf, uninstall openwolf." allowed-tools: Read, Bash, Glob, AskUserQuestion --- # Remove OpenWolf Cleanly tear down openwolf for the **current project** (cwd at invocation). The npm package ships no `uninstall` command — this skill is the canonical removal path. > **Self-Evolving Skill**: If openwolf changes its file layout, hook substring, or registry shape — fix this file. Only for real, reproducible drift. ## What gets removed (all from the current project) 1. `.wolf/` directory (data + hook scripts) 2. Hook entries in `.claude/settings.json` whose `command` includes `.wolf/hooks/` — every other hook is preserved verbatim 3. `.claude/rules/openwolf.md` 4. The 225-byte openwolf snippet at the top of `CLAUDE.md` (only that block; rest of file untouched) 5. PM2 daemon `openwolf-$(basename "$PROJECT_ROOT")` (if PM2 is installed) 6. Project entry in `~/.openwolf/registry.json` ## What does NOT get removed - The global `openwolf` npm binary (separate decision; ask user explicitly). - Backups under `.wolf/backups/` are removed with `.wolf/` itself — if you need them, copy out first. ## Workflow ### Step 1: Confirm with user Use AskUserQuestion. List all six removal targets above. Offer: - `Yes, remove openwolf from this project` (default) - `Also uninstall the global openwolf binary` (extra step, runs `pnpm remove -g openwolf` || `npm uninstall -g openwolf`) - `Cancel` — exit cleanly ### Step 2: Capture project basename for PM2 daemon name ```bash PROJECT_ROOT="$(pwd)" PROJECT_BASE="$(basename "$PROJECT_ROOT")" PLUGIN_DIR="$(cc-plugin-root openwolf)" ``` ### Step 3: Run the removal script ```bash bash "$PLUGIN_DIR/scripts/openwolf-remove.sh" ``` The script handles all six targets with `set -e` + step-level error reporting. It is idempotent — every step uses `|| true` for the "already absent" case but reports each action. ### Step 4: Optional — uninstall global binary If the user chose this in step 1: ```bash if command -v pnpm >/dev/null; then pnpm remove -g openwolf elif command -v bun >/dev/null; then bun remove -g openwolf else npm uninstall -g openwolf fi ``` ### Step 5: Verify ```bash [ ! -d "$PROJECT_ROOT/.wolf" ] && echo " ✓ .wolf/ removed" [ ! -f "$PROJECT_ROOT/.claude/rules/openwolf.md" ] && echo " ✓ rules file removed" grep -q '\.wolf/hooks/' "$PROJECT_ROOT/.claude/settings.json" 2>/dev/null && echo " ✗ stray .wolf/hooks/ entry in settings.json — investigate" || echo " ✓ settings.json clean" grep -q '@\.wolf/OPENWOLF\.md' "$PROJECT_ROOT/CLAUDE.md" 2>/dev/null && echo " ✗ snippet still in CLAUDE.md — investigate" || echo " ✓ CLAUDE.md clean" ``` ### Step 6: Report Summarize what was removed and what (if anything) was left behind on purpose. ## Post-Execution Reflection 0. **Locate yourself.** — This SKILL.md path. 1. **Did the removal script error on any step?** — Fix the script (`scripts/openwolf-remove.sh`), not just this skill. 2. **Did openwolf change its CLAUDE.md snippet?** — Update both the script's removal pattern AND the verify regex above. 3. **Did the registry shape change?** — Update the `node` block in the script. The script `scripts/openwolf-remove.sh` is the load-bearing component — keep it precise.