nazgulpauselisted

# Nazgul Pause ## Examples - `/nazgul:pause` — Pause the loop at the next iteration boundary ## Current State - Config: !`cat nazgul/config.json 2>/dev/null || echo "NOT_INITIALIZED"` - Paused: !`jq -r '.paused // false' nazgul/config.json 2>/dev/null || echo "unknown"` ## Instructions Gracefully pause the Nazgul autonomous loop so it stops at the next iteration boundary. ### Step 1: Check Initialization If the config shows "NOT_INITIALIZED": - Output: "Nazgul not initialized. Run `/nazgul:init` first." - Stop here. ### Step 2: Check Current Pause State Read `nazgul/config.json` and check the `paused` field. If already paused (`"paused": true`): - Output: "Nazgul is already paused. Run `/nazgul:start` to resume." - Stop here. ### Step 3: Set Pause Flag Use `jq` to set `"paused": true` in `nazgul/config.json`: ```bash jq '.paused = true' nazgul/config.json > nazgul/config.json.tmp && mv nazgul/config.json.tmp nazgul/config.json ``` ### Step 4: Generate Handoff Document After setting `paused: true`, generate `nazgul/HANDOFF.md` for human consumption: 1. Read `nazgul/config.json` for: iteration count, max iterations, mode, objective 2. Scan all `nazgul/tasks/TASK-*.md` files to gather status counts and details 3. Read any ADR files in `nazgul/docs/` for decisions made 4. Read blocked tasks for gotchas Write `nazgul/HANDOFF.md`: ```markdown # Nazgul Handoff — [date] ## Status Iteration [current]/[max] | Mode: [hitl/afk] | Paused at: [timestamp] ## Objective [cu