173 lines
8.5 KiB
Markdown
173 lines
8.5 KiB
Markdown
# LLM Integration Guide
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This document is the implemented machine-facing contract for using `graccess_cli` as an LLM automation layer for AVEVA/Wonderware System Platform IDE work through GRAccess.
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The CLI still preserves legacy human output and existing `--json` shapes. LLMs should use `--llm-json` for a stable envelope.
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## Stable Envelope
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Galaxy-bound routed commands and LLM helper commands accept `--llm-json`.
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```json
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{
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"success": true,
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"command": "object snapshot",
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"galaxy": "ZB",
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"target": "TestMachine",
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"data": {},
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"commandResult": null,
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"warnings": [],
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"unavailable": [],
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"error": null,
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"exitCode": 0
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}
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```
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Failures use the same envelope with `success=false`, `error`, and `exitCode`.
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## Discovery
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Use capabilities before generating plans:
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```powershell
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graccess capabilities --json
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graccess capabilities --llm-json
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```
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The capability registry is code-backed, not scraped from prose. It returns command name, dispatcher command/subcommand, argument metadata, mutation status, session routing support, confirmation target rule, and output schema name.
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## Read Workflow
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Prefer session mode for repeated reads:
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```powershell
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graccess session start --galaxy ZB --node .
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graccess object snapshot --galaxy ZB --name TestMachine --type template --llm-json
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```
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`object snapshot` includes object details, all attributes, configurable attributes, extended attributes, relationships, lineage, children, contained objects, package-backed attribute values/script bodies where available, and `Unavailable` entries for COM-backed sections that cannot be read safely.
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Useful read commands:
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```powershell
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graccess object get --galaxy ZB --name TestMachine --type template --llm-json
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graccess object lineage --galaxy ZB --name '$TestMachine' --type template --llm-json
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graccess object children --galaxy ZB --name '$TestMachine' --type template --llm-json
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graccess object attribute value get --galaxy ZB --name TestMachine --type template --attribute Description --llm-json
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graccess object scripts list --galaxy ZB --name TestMachine --type template --llm-json
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graccess object scripts get --galaxy ZB --name TestMachine --type template --script UpdateTestChangingInt --llm-json
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```
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The CLI tries direct GRAccess reads first. If direct GRAccess does not expose inheritance, attribute values, or script bodies, read commands may export the target object to a temporary `.aaPKG`, parse textual/package entries, recurse into nested package archives, parse binary UTF-16 script extension records, and delete the temp files. SQL Server repository reads are not part of normal CLI behavior and should only be used for development verification/debugging.
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Script body access is adapter-dependent. For `ScriptExtension` objects, a bare script name maps to `.ExecuteText`. Mutating script and attribute commands prefer `ConfigurableAttributes[...]` before `Attributes[...]`. On the local GRAccess build, body fields such as `ExecuteText` and `Expression` are package-only and are not persisted by `IAttribute.SetValue`, so the CLI fails fast for those writes instead of returning a false success. Mutable settings such as `TriggerPeriod` and `TriggerType` remain available through `object scripts settings set`. If neither direct GRAccess nor the package fallback exposes body text, script read commands return structured unavailable details instead of pretending success.
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Use the script settings wrapper for IDE-style script configuration:
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```powershell
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graccess object scripts settings set --galaxy ZB --name '$TestMachine' --type template --script UpdateTestChangingInt --trigger-period-ms 500 --lock-trigger-period --confirm --confirm-target '$TestMachine' --llm-json
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```
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Use the create wrapper for new object-level script extensions:
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```powershell
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graccess object scripts create --galaxy ZB --name '$MyTemplate' --type template --script OnScan --trigger-type Periodic --trigger-period-ms 1000 --confirm --confirm-target '$MyTemplate' --llm-json
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```
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## Inheritance And Embedded Objects
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For template families, model inheritance and containment explicitly. Do not rely on a single field being populated by every GRAccess version.
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```powershell
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graccess object snapshot --galaxy ZB --name '$TestMachine' --type template --llm-json
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graccess object lineage --galaxy ZB --name '$TestMachine' --type template --llm-json
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graccess object children --galaxy ZB --name '$TestMachine' --type template --llm-json
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graccess object query-condition --galaxy ZB --type all --condition derivedOrInstantiatedFrom --value '$gMachine' --llm-json
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graccess object query-condition --galaxy ZB --type all --condition basedOn --value '$gMachine' --llm-json
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graccess object query-condition --galaxy ZB --type all --condition containedBy --value '$TestMachine' --llm-json
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```
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Read `data.Lineage`, `data.Children`, `data.ContainedObjects`, `data.Object.DerivedFrom`, `data.Object.BasedOn`, `ContainedName`, and `HierarchicalName` when available. The documented `ZB` `$TestMachine` family is an example: `$TestMachine` extends `$gMachine`, while `$TestMachine.DelmiaReceiver` and `$TestMachine.MESReceiver` are contained embedded templates.
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Create derived templates and instances with contained objects when the family requires embedded children:
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```powershell
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graccess template derive --galaxy ZB --name '$gMachine' --type template --new-name '$MyMachine' --confirm --confirm-target '$gMachine' --llm-json
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graccess template instantiate --galaxy ZB --name '$TestMachine' --type template --new-name TestMachine_021 --create-contained --confirm --confirm-target '$TestMachine' --llm-json
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```
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Edit contained child templates or instances by targeting their own object names, such as `$TestMachine.DelmiaReceiver` or `DelmiaReceiver_001`, and use normal checkout/save/checkin safety.
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## Validation And Batch
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Per-command dry-run validates command shape and confirmation without calling mutating GRAccess methods:
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```powershell
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graccess object attribute value set --galaxy ZB --name TestMachine --type template --attribute Description --value Updated --data-type string --confirm --confirm-target TestMachine --dry-run --llm-json
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```
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Plan validation:
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```powershell
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graccess validate --request plan.json --llm-json
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```
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Batch validation or execution:
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```powershell
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graccess batch --file plan.json --mode validate --llm-json
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graccess batch --file plan.json --mode execute --llm-json
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```
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Plan shape:
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```json
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{
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"Galaxy": "ZB",
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"Node": ".",
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"Commands": [
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{
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"Command": "object checkout",
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"Args": {
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"name": "TestMachine",
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"type": "template",
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"confirm": true,
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"confirm-target": "TestMachine"
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}
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}
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]
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}
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```
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Every mutating step must include its own `confirm=true` and exact `confirm-target`. There is no global mutation confirmation. Batch execute stops on first failure.
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## IDE Intent Wrappers
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Use intent-level commands instead of generic property edits when possible:
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```powershell
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graccess area list --galaxy ZB --llm-json
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graccess area create --galaxy ZB --template '$Area' --name Area_Test --confirm --confirm-target '$Area' --llm-json
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graccess engine list --galaxy ZB --llm-json
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graccess engine create --galaxy ZB --template '$AppEngine' --name AppEngine_Test --confirm --confirm-target '$AppEngine' --llm-json
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graccess instance assign-area --galaxy ZB --name TestMachine_001 --area Area_Test --confirm --confirm-target TestMachine_001 --llm-json
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graccess instance assign-engine --galaxy ZB --name TestMachine_001 --engine AppEngine_Test --confirm --confirm-target TestMachine_001 --llm-json
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graccess instance assign-container --galaxy ZB --name TestMachine_001 --container ParentObject --confirm --confirm-target TestMachine_001 --llm-json
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graccess io assign --galaxy ZB --name TestMachine_001 --attribute DeviceAddress --value D100 --confirm --confirm-target TestMachine_001 --llm-json
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```
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`object set --property area|host|container|toolset|security-group` attempts to resolve the named GRAccess object first, then falls back to raw string assignment for version-specific setters.
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## Safety Rules
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1. Start with `capabilities` and read-only snapshots.
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2. Do not mutate without an exact object or file target.
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3. Never use wildcard bulk mutation in production.
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4. Use `--dry-run --llm-json` before mutation plans.
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5. Snapshot before editing and re-read after editing.
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6. Stop after the first failed mutation or `CommandResult.Successful=false`.
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7. Treat missing or unavailable fields as unknown, not false.
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8. Prefer test objects or derived templates before production targets.
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9. Use session mode for repeated galaxy-bound commands.
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10. Use deployment commands only when the user explicitly names targets.
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