Replies: 4 comments 4 replies
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Use Spec Kit at the top-level and create the specs there |
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Hi, Have you made any progress with this? Have you come across any additional information? |
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@sbale-cci @vmourac-vtex I've been working on solving this problem (amongst others). It comes down to the core question what's the single source of truth for specs and how to keep them in sync across repos in a multi-human-agent team even before they get committed (because writings specs should happen before implementation...). Specularis tries to solve this by adding spec layer on top of your project, allowing you to govern all the markdown from one place (canonical + human-in-the-loop), auto-sync and manage conflict resolutions so all agents/repos can see the same canonical specs at any time. Still early days but happy if it helps. https://specularis.org |
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We are aware of the problem and will be addressing this issue soon! |
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Hi everyone,
I’m exploring a multi-repository architecture and would appreciate guidance on the recommended way to structure this using Spec Kit.
Current Setup
I have three separate repositories:
projectX-specs
/speckit.constitution,/speckit.specify, and/speckit.planare run hereprojectX-be
/speckit.implementprojectX-fe
The goal is:
Core Question
What is the recommended way to use Spec Kit in this multi-repo setup?
More specifically:
Additional Context
I want to avoid:
The ideal workflow would be:
/speckit.implementruns only against the canonical specWould appreciate any guidance or examples of how others are handling multi-repo setups with Spec Kit.
Thanks!
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