resume-tasklisted

# Resume Task Skill Recovers context after a session crash/timeout and continues the implementation workflow. ## Step 1: Detect the Task ID ```bash tusk branch-parse ``` - Returns `{"task_id": N}` → use that ID and proceed to Step 2 - Exits 1 (branch doesn't match) → check for user-provided argument (e.g., `/resume-task 42`) - Neither → ask: "Could not detect a task ID. Which task ID should I resume?" ## Step 2: Start the Task (Idempotent) ```bash tusk task-start <TASK_ID> --force ``` The `--force` flag ensures the workflow proceeds even if the task has no acceptance criteria (emits a warning rather than hard-failing). Returns JSON with four keys: ``` task — full task row (summary, description, priority, domain, assignee, complexity) progress — checkpoints (most recent first); first entry's next_steps = resume point criteria — acceptance criteria (id, criterion, source, is_completed) session_id — reuses open session if one exists ``` Hold onto `session_id` for later use. ## Step 3: Gather Context ```bash git log --oneline $(git merge-base HEAD main)..HEAD ``` ## Step 4: Display Recovery Summary ``` Task: [TASK-<id>] <summary> (priority, complexity, domain) Description: <description> Progress Checkpoints: (most recent first) - <next_steps> | <commit_hash> | <files_changed> (or "No prior checkpoints found.") Acceptance Criteria: - [x] completed criterion - [ ] pending criterion ← defines remaining work Recent Commits: (git log outp