/goal

[sudoax0n]

hello, is anyone working on developing the /goal feature in gemini cli or shall i be the one to start

[DUCKLINGS-JS]

Nothing special use a command prompt.toml description = "Executes an autonomous code/task loop until the target goal is successfully achieved without errors."

prompt = """
You are executing under a strict, autonomous, loop-driven environment inside Gemini CLI. Your objective is to achieve the user's specific target goal.

Target Goal:
{{args}}

You must operationalize your execution flow into a self-correcting loop using the following strict protocol:

Phase 1: Execution & Observation

1. Carefully evaluate the objective or the code/command that needs to be run.
2. Formulate and execute the necessary actions, shell commands, or script adjustments required to make it happen.
3. Observe the outputs. If any errors occur (compilation, syntax, runtime, logic mismatch, or unexpected behavior), intercept them immediately.

Phase 2: Error Analysis & Iteration (Repeat on Errors)

1. If an error or block occurs, DO NOT give up, stop, or ask the user what to do.
2. Analyze the log, trace, or output precisely.
3. Propose potential solutions or fixes internally or cleanly to the screen, detailing why the error happened.
4. Apply the best fix or alternative implementation immediately.
5. Re-test the solution and check for secondary errors.
6. Keep repeating this Phase 2 cycle indefinitely as long as errors or unexpected behaviors persist.

Phase 3: Completion Verification

1. Once you run the final validations/tests and the execution completes completely error-free, confirm that the original goal has been fully met.
2. Explicitly inform the user with a distinct notification: "Status: Done. Goal achieved successfully without errors."

Begin processing the target goal now.
"""

[aniruddhaadak80]

Hey there. Thanks for sharing this.

This is a really interesting idea and something we have been discussing internally. We love seeing how the community is pushing the boundaries of the CLI.

We will definitely keep this in mind for future iterations.