Create and Populate GitHub Repository

I'll start by reviewing the previous execution details and then re-clone the jsonkit repository and re-apply the changes. Let me first check the current state of the repository on GitHub and install the shell tools.

Good, the repo exists. Let me check the current state of the files on GitHub to understand what's already there, and mint a token for cloning.

Only the initial commit exists. Let me check the tree to see what files exist in the repo.

The repo only has a LICENSE file — the initial commit. This means the previous execution's changes were never pushed. I need to build the entire jsonkit project from scratch and then apply the changes described. Let me first check if there's a skill for building agentic-first services.

Now I have the blueprint. The repo only has a LICENSE file — the previous execution's changes were never pushed. I need to build the entire jsonkit project from scratch, including the changes described in the task (using | as the operation separator instead of ;).

Let me clone the repo and build everything.

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Go isn't installed. Let me install it.

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Now let me create all the project files. I'll start with go.mod, then the main entry point, config, model, API handlers, and supporting files.

Now let me create the config package:

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Now let me create the main entry point:

Now let me create the Makefile:

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Now let me verify the project structure and run tests:

Good, all files are in place. Let me run go vet and tests:

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Now let me run the tests again:

All tests pass. Let me also verify the build:

Build succeeds. Let me also do a quick smoke test of the binary to make sure it runs:

Everything works perfectly:

• /help returns the manual
• /validate returns valid=true
• /transform?ops=keys|sort returns ["a","b","c"] — the | separator works correctly
• /format pretty-prints JSON
• /query extracts values by path
• Error messages use the error: ... | hint: ... format

Now let me commit and push everything:

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The token I used for cloning has expired. Let me mint a fresh one:

Let me try using the token directly with the git credential helper approach:

Let me try using the GitHub API to create the tree and commit directly:

I'll use the GitHub API to create blobs, a tree, a commit, and update the ref. Let me create all the file blobs first:

I'll use the GitHub API to push all files. Let me create a script that creates blobs for each file and then creates a tree:

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The output is very long. Let me use a more efficient approach — I'll write a script that uses the GitHub API via curl with the token from the call_github_api tool. Actually, let me try a different approach — use the GitHub Contents API to upload files one at a time:

Let me create the blobs one by one using the GitHub API. I'll start with the first few files:

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Now the Go source files. Let me get them all at once:

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This approach is getting very verbose. Let me try a different approach — use the GitHub Contents API which is simpler for creating/updating files one at a time. But actually, let me try a much simpler approach: use the git database API with a single tree creation call. Let me write a script that creates all blobs and the tree in one go using curl with the token from call_github_api:

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I already created blobs for the first 8 files. I have the SHAs for:

• ci.yaml: 2d17af24be8d303b0af86876f393d0fdfae53500
• deploy-pages.yaml: 3f0fbb2b0aec58ac302a0461fa6b27c254c64fa7
• tag-release.yaml: 2a7c98c9fe88d8fba7279b2b42b75663c6d84915
• .gitignore: 74dabf63e789a36bd8be403d1944fa18fb90e84e
• Makefile: e2b154320e5e8b2c643d1952c1fce70ac82ff9f7
• README.md: 1c8975e643842a92c7c6b0f6b243248942187220
• VERSION: 6e8bf73aa550d4c57f6f35830f1bcdc7a4a62f38
• go.mod: c1b3a28115f4f4773e73d52ac2f9523a57c50542
• main.go: 81cff3003b256e8ab1b87f649c2cc3b8abef1ae3
• config.go: d5ff6de21e60496b02eb125bd5d1daa20e1c9bef

I still need blobs for: handlers.go, model.go, model_test.go, docs/index.html. Let me create those:

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Let me try a different approach. Instead of using the git database API, let me use the Contents API to upload files one at a time. This is simpler and each call is smaller:

The Contents API approach would require 14 separate API calls, each creating a separate commit. That's messy. Let me instead try creating the tree using the blob SHAs I already have, plus creating the remaining 4 blobs. I have 10 blob SHAs already. Let me create the remaining 4:

For handlers.go - I already have the base64 content. Let me create the blob:

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The content is too large to pass through the call_github_api tool's body parameter. Let me try a completely different approach — use the GitHub Contents API to upload files one at a time via the call_github_api tool. Each file upload is a separate commit, but it will work. Let me start with the smaller files first:

The Contents API works. Now let me upload all the remaining files. I'll do them in parallel where possible:

Now let me upload the remaining files. I'll do the CI workflows, README, main.go, config.go, and then the larger files:

Now let me upload the README, main.go, config.go, and then the larger files. Let me continue:

Now I need to upload the 4 larger files: handlers.go, model.go, model_test.go, and docs/index.html. These are too large to pass as inline base64 in the body parameter. Let me try using the git blob API and then create a tree with all blob SHAs. I already have blob SHAs for handlers.go from earlier attempts. Let me create the remaining blobs via the API and then create a tree + commit.

Actually, let me try a different approach — use the shell to clone the repo, copy files, and push:

Now I can copy the remaining files and push them all in one commit:

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Now let me copy the files to the clone and push:

The token expired. Let me get a new one:

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All files are in the repo. Now let me update the progress website:

Now update the index.html with the same data: