loop-testlisted

Local sandbox for experimenting with Claude Code's /loop command (interval + dynamic/self-paced scheduling) applied to LETS workflows. Use when the user says "loop test", "loop-test", "test the loop skill", "цикл LETS", "ScheduleWakeup experiment", or wants to design a periodic /loop that polls state or babysits a long-running job. Local-only — not part of the lets plugin payload. For convergent autonomous work toward an end state, use sibling skill `goal-test` (which covers /goal).
restarter/lets-workflow · ★ 6 · AI & Automation · score 75

Install: claude install-skill restarter/lets-workflow

# loop-test (local experiment) `/loop` schedules **periodic re-invocations of the same prompt**. Two modes: | Mode | Syntax | Mechanic | |---|---|---| | **Interval** | `/loop 5m /foo` · `/loop /standup 1h` · `/loop check the deploy every 20m` | Cron entry in `.claude/scheduled_tasks.json`. Default `10m` when only `[interval]` shorthand. Survives session restart (durable). | | **Dynamic / self-paced** | `/loop check the deploy` (no interval anywhere) | Model calls `ScheduleWakeup(delaySeconds, prompt, reason)` at the end of each turn. Skip → loop ends silently. | **`/loop` is the wrong tool for sequential workflow phases.** It repeats the *same prompt* each tick — to chain `plan → review → check`, the prompt itself has to be phase-aware (read state, advance, write back). For state-convergent autonomy, use `/goal` instead (see `goal-test` skill). **Right tool for `/loop`:** - Polling external state (CI runs, deploys, PR comments) - Periodic checks (every 20m: any new bd-ready tasks?) - Babysitting a long-running job (check progress, surface failures) - Continuous monitoring during a long focused session ## How `/loop` actually works Reverse-engineered from `claude` binary v2.1.150. ### Dynamic-mode contract This is the mode you care about most — interval is just cron. 1. User runs `/loop <prompt>` (no interval). 2. Model does the work. 3. Before yielding, model calls `ScheduleWakeup(delaySeconds, prompt, reason)`: - `delaySeconds` clamped to `[60, 3600]` - `promp