Examples and use cases
Every prominent YAML block on this site is imported from a checked file in the agentctl repository. Normal verification uses deterministic actions, the fake provider, or local protocol mocks. Live provider examples are opt-in and labeled.
Choose an example
Section titled “Choose an example”- Repository audit: a bounded agent reads a fixture, then deterministic tasks verify and write the report.
- Release readiness: deterministic gates must pass before bounded analysis runs.
- Scheduled operational review: an external scheduler invokes one durable non-interactive run.
- CI quality gate: typed evidence becomes a stable exit code and JSON result.
- Approval-gated action: policy pauses a mutation for operator review.
- Selective workflow repair: reuse compatible upstream output and execute a corrected failed suffix.
- Offline recorded replay: a terminal result is reconstructed without executors.
- Provider portability: one neutral agent shape uses fake and OpenAI configurations with distinct evidence levels.
- Framework completeness: combine parallel tasks, bounded expansion, routing, loops, sub-workflows, compensation, protocols, and typed handoffs.
- Live framework verification: inspect sanitized GPT-5.6 recovery, replay, streaming, usage, and container evidence.
Verification levels
Section titled “Verification levels”| Label | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Deterministic | Runs locally without a model or remote protocol. |
| Mock-backed | Uses the real adapter or agent loop against deterministic local behavior. |
| Retained live evidence | A bounded live run was recorded previously and sanitized. |
| Static validation | YAML or platform syntax is checked, but the hosted system did not execute it. |
| Opt-in live | Requires an explicit credential and network call outside normal verification. |
Run cargo xtask docs-verify in the canonical repository to validate documentation examples without provider credentials.