Create a CLI tool to inspect a specific file
Metadata
Current evaluation
Maintainer-authored request for a path-based file-inspection CLI remains open; maintainers said it would shorten inspector development cycles and linked it to internal ticket CRAFT-3965.
Suggested action: keep open
Reason: The request is valid and @cmatsuoka explicitly said it could shorten development cycles; an autogenerated comment also links it to tracked internal ticket CRAFT-3965. It remains unimplemented: current fetchctl operations cover configuration, certificates, sessions, and artifact listing, but no file-inspection command exists, and the command interface and output format still need definition.
Evaluated by: mr-cal-bot
Impact:
30
Quick Win:
10
Complexity:
45
Confidence:
90
Actionability:
58
Issue body
### What needs to get done
Write a CLI tool that inspects a specific file by path.
### Why it needs to get done
Makes it easier to test and play with file inspectors.
Evaluation history
| Date | Model | Scores | Action | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| stealth/space-bunny-alpha |
Impact:
30
Quick Win:
10
Complexity:
45
Confidence:
90
Actionability:
58
|
keep open | Maintainer-authored request for a path-based file-inspection CLI remains open; maintainers said it would shorten inspector development cycles and linked it to internal ticket CRAFT-3965. | |
| stealth/space-bunny-alpha |
Impact:
38
Quick Win:
13
Complexity:
43
Confidence:
86
Actionability:
58
|
needs triage | Open request for a file-by-path inspection CLI to speed up inspector development, but inspector selection, CLI wiring, and output format remain unspecified. | |
| qwen/qwen3.6-35b-a3b |
Impact:
40
Quick Win:
28
Staleness:
75
Complexity:
30
Confidence:
70
Support Request:
10
|
needs triage | Feature request to create a CLI tool for inspecting files by path. Open for 680 days with no labels, no assignee, and last activity 390 days ago. Only one maintainer comment acknowledging value. |
Update history
| Date | Change |
|---|---|
| created |
Related issues
No related issues found above the similarity threshold.