srs/openclaw/memory/2026-02-06.md
Winlin 024342910d
OpenClaw: add and refine ST knowledge-base and learning/review skills (#4643)
- Add a comprehensive ST knowledge base document:
- openclaw/memory/srs-coroutines.md
- Add ST-focused developer skill:
- openclaw/skills/st-develop/SKILL.md
- openclaw/skills/st-develop/scripts/verify.sh
- Add KB workflow skills that support ST documentation quality and
learning:
- openclaw/skills/kb-review/SKILL.md
- openclaw/skills/srs-learn/SKILL.md
- Update openclaw/skills/srs-support/SKILL.md to use dynamic SRS_ROOT
path resolution, improving portability for KB/source
 loading.

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Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: chatgpt-codex-connector[bot] <199175422+chatgpt-codex-connector[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
2026-03-05 09:57:08 -05:00

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# 2026-02-06 — Daily Log
## Commit Convention
- Commit titles in this workspace should start with: `OpenClaw:`
## Why Build an AI Knowledge Base for SRS
William explained the three layers needed for AI to effectively work on SRS:
1. **Knowledge base** — Existing docs are written for humans, not AI. Without structured memory, AI can read code and docs but miss the *why* — the background, design thinking, architecture rationale. The knowledge base is built specifically so AI can truly understand SRS.
2. **Code structure** — The codebase needs to be refined so AI can verify each change. Testable, checkable, AI-friendly structure.
3. **Code taste** — AI should follow the style and conventions of the existing code. (Nice to have, not strictly required for SRS.)
## Session: Learning SRS Fundamentals
- William started teaching me about SRS
- Covered: what SRS is, publisher/player workflow, protocols, ecosystem tools
- Discussed memory organization — decided on dedicated knowledge files instead of putting everything in MEMORY.md
- Created `memory/srs-overview.md` for SRS fundamentals
## Memory Structure Decision
- `MEMORY.md` → small, always loaded, high-level pointers
- `memory/srs-*.md` → detailed SRS knowledge, accessed via memory_search
- `memory/YYYY-MM-DD.md` → daily conversation logs