chained-run
An advisory: it explains, and blocks nothing, on several magus runs chained on one line, where the dependency graph would have run them.
What it catches
Several magus runs chained on one line, where the dependency graph would have run them.
Why
Targets compose through ctx.needs, so the last one usually pulls the rest in order and each extra invocation reloads the workspace. It ADVISES rather than refuses because two genuinely independent targets on one line are real work, and only the graph knows which case this is. The exception worth knowing: affected ci does not regenerate. Where the gate strips the workspace's default charms, its composed generate is a drift gate, so affected generate:rw comes first as its own invocation.
Seeing it
A verdict names its rule in brackets, which is how you got here:
advise [chained-run]: ...
magus describe rule chained-run prints the same entry at a terminal, and
magus describe rules lists every rule this workspace enforces.