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split-run

An advisory by default: it explains, and blocks nothing, on the same target run again on a different project set, as a separate call.

What it catches

The same target run again on a different project set, as a separate call.

Why

magus run and magus affected take one target and many projects, so the same target run twice on two project sets is usually one call typed as two: magus run lint . docs covers what magus run lint . and magus run lint docs would otherwise cost as two workspace loads. It compares the session's last magus run/affected invocation against this one: same target, same charms, a different project set, inside a ten-minute window. The one-line shape (magus run lint . && magus run lint docs) is chained-run's, which refuses it and names the combined call. Charms count as part of the target identity, so lint and lint:rw are never combined into one call. Held to one firing per session.

Default and override

By default this rule takes the decision advise. A workspace sets it by name, in its root magusfile, to deny, advise or off:

magus\guard.builtins({"split-run": "deny"})

A loosening takes effect once it is committed; a tightening applies at once.

Seeing it

A verdict names its rule in brackets, which is how you got here:

advise [split-run]: ...

magus describe rule split-run prints the same entry at a terminal, and magus describe rules lists every rule this workspace enforces.

See also

guardrulessplit-runadvise
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Glossary

Workspace

The magus root directory that owns a set of projects and shared config; the unit magus operates over. See workspace.

Project

A directory magus recognizes as a unit of work (it has a magusfile); the unit of caching, scheduling, and dependency tracking. See workspace.

Magusfile

The magusfile.buzz that declares a project's targets (as export funs) and binds its spells. See targets.

Target

A named operation (build, test, ...) you invoke with magus run <target>; it may compose a spell's tool-native operations and depend on other targets. See targets.

Charm

An execution modifier attached with : (lint:rw) that changes how a target runs, not which one; the built-in rw flips a check-only target to mutate in place, and ci always strips it. See charms.

Buzz

The language magusfiles are written in (the .buzz engine). See engines.

Affected

The set of projects touched by a change; magus affected <target> runs a target only over them. See affected.

CI

An ordinary magusfile-defined target you compose yourself with magus\needs: magus does not hardcode its stages. Magus.RunCI treats it specially only in that it strips the rw charm, it is the anchor magus affected ci keys off, and a selected scope with no project declaring it is a load error rather than a silent no-op. See targets.

Session

An agent host's conversation, by the id the host delivers to its hooks. magus never mints one: a record with no session is unattributed, and the OS user it carries says whose account ran it.

Invocation

One magus process's recorded facts (the targets it finished, their outcomes, the lease it acted as, and the session it ran in when a host delivered one), kept in a repo-scoped store every worktree shares. magus session lists them; the store prunes itself by last-fact age.

Window

The terminal a command runs in. It keys fire-once notices for a caller no host gave a session, and is never recorded as a session.

Run

One target executing under one magus invocation, such as magus run test web or magus affected ci. A run keeps its captured output behind an output reference. Every magus run is a run whether or not any job asked for it; see Job for how the two relate.

Advisor

One read-only check from the advice suite: it reads the changeset through magus and writes one titled section of findings. The same advisors run as a pull request comment in CI and inside magus diff --impact locally.

Conventions

This page uses none of the site's convention markers. The full set is on the conventions page.