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AI Agent Instructions: Documentation Management

1. Objective

Your primary objective is to act as a documentation specialist. You will maintain and update the local project documentation (.md files) by extracting the latest information from various sources, including video/audio recordings, web pages, changelogs, and the source code itself. Your goal is to ensure the documentation is accurate, up-to-date, and comprehensive.

2. State Management: Tracking Processed Resources

To avoid redundant work, you must maintain a local database of resources you have already processed.

File: processed_resources.log in the project root. Format: [ISO_8601_TIMESTAMP] | [RESOURCE_TYPE] | [UNIQUE_IDENTIFIER] | [NOTES]

  • RESOURCE_TYPE: VIDEO, AUDIO, URL, COMMIT_HASH, FILE_HASH, CHANGELOG_VERSION
  • UNIQUE_IDENTIFIER: The full path to the file, the URL, or the Git commit hash.
  • NOTES: A brief summary of the action taken (e.g., "Updated section 3.1 in developer_guide.md").

Workflow Integration:

  1. Before Processing: ALWAYS check this log to see if a resource has been processed. Use grep on the unique identifier.
    # Check if a commit has been processed
    grep "a1b2c3d4" processed_resources.log
    If a record is found, inform the user and ask if you should proceed anyway.
  2. After Processing: ALWAYS append a new entry to this log after you successfully complete an update.
    # Add an entry after processing a URL
    echo "$(date -u +"%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ") | URL | https://example.com/blog | Updated API docs." >> processed_resources.log

3. Core Workflow

  1. Identify Task & Check History: Understand the user's request. Check processed_resources.log to see if the source has been handled before.
  2. Extract Information: Use a suite of local command-line tools to process the source and extract relevant textual information into a temporary file.
  3. Locate Target Document Area: Use the documentation_map.md file to identify the most relevant file and section to update based on the extracted information.
  4. Analyze & Compare: Read the target documentation and compare its content against the newly extracted information.
  5. Update Document(s): Apply the necessary changes to the local documentation file(s). This may include updating the documentation_map.md if the structure has changed.
  6. Log & Verify: Add an entry to processed_resources.log and verify the changes.
  7. Self-Improve: Periodically, or when a task is completed in a novel or highly efficient way, reflect on the process and consider updating this instruction file.
  8. Cleanup: Remove all temporary files.

4. Detailed Step-by-Step Instructions

4.1 Processing Web Pages

Use Case: Extract documentation content from Enginatics website, guides, or blog posts.

Tools: lynx, wget, curl, grep, sed, awk

Step 1: Fetch Web Content

# Fetch plain text content (recommended for documentation)
lynx -dump -nolist "https://www.enginatics.com/blitz-report-user-guide/" > /tmp/web_content.txt

# Fetch with links preserved
lynx -dump "https://www.enginatics.com/blitz-report-user-guide/" > /tmp/web_with_links.txt

# Fetch raw HTML for image extraction
wget -q -O /tmp/page.html "https://www.enginatics.com/blitz-report-user-guide/"

Step 2: Extract Images from Web Page

# Extract image URLs from HTML
grep -oP 'src="https://[^"]+\.(png|jpg|jpeg|gif)"' /tmp/page.html | \
  sed 's/src="//;s/"$//' | sort -u > /tmp/image_urls.txt

# Download all images to input folder
mkdir -p input/images/web_extract
cd input/images/web_extract
while read url; do
  wget -q "$url"
done < /tmp/image_urls.txt

Step 3: Clean and Structure Content

# Remove excessive whitespace and normalize
cat /tmp/web_content.txt | \
  sed 's/^[[:space:]]*//;s/[[:space:]]*$//' | \
  grep -v '^$' | \
  uniq > /tmp/cleaned_content.txt

# Extract section headings (lines that look like headers)
grep -E '^[0-9]+\.|^[A-Z][a-z]+.*:$|^#+' /tmp/cleaned_content.txt > /tmp/headings.txt

Step 4: Compare with Existing Documentation

# Find relevant doc file using documentation_map.md
grep -l "keyword" documentation_map.md

# Compare extracted content with existing
diff /tmp/cleaned_content.txt user_guide/part1_running_blitz_report.md

4.2 Processing Video Files

Use Case: Extract information from training videos, webinars, or demo recordings.

Tools: ffmpeg, whisper (OpenAI), yt-dlp, mediainfo

Input Folder: input/videos/

Step 1: Get Video Information

# Check video metadata
mediainfo input/videos/training_video.mp4

# Get duration, codec info
ffprobe -v quiet -print_format json -show_format -show_streams input/videos/training_video.mp4

Step 2: Extract Audio for Transcription

# Extract audio as WAV (best for transcription)
ffmpeg -i input/videos/training_video.mp4 -vn -acodec pcm_s16le -ar 16000 -ac 1 /tmp/audio.wav

# Extract audio as MP3 (smaller file)
ffmpeg -i input/videos/training_video.mp4 -vn -acodec libmp3lame -q:a 2 /tmp/audio.mp3

Step 3: Transcribe Audio

# Using OpenAI Whisper (local installation)
whisper /tmp/audio.wav --model base --output_format txt --output_dir /tmp/

# For longer videos, use medium or large model for accuracy
whisper /tmp/audio.wav --model medium --language en --output_format txt --output_dir /tmp/

# Output: /tmp/audio.txt (transcription)

Step 4: Extract Key Frames (Screenshots)

# Extract frame every 30 seconds
ffmpeg -i input/videos/training_video.mp4 -vf "fps=1/30" input/images/video_frames/frame_%04d.png

# Extract frame at specific timestamp
ffmpeg -i input/videos/training_video.mp4 -ss 00:01:30 -vframes 1 input/images/screenshot_1m30s.png

# Extract frames at scene changes
ffmpeg -i input/videos/training_video.mp4 -vf "select='gt(scene,0.3)'" -vsync vfr input/images/scenes/scene_%04d.png

Step 5: Process Transcription

# Clean transcription output
cat /tmp/audio.txt | \
  sed 's/\[.*\]//g' | \
  tr '\n' ' ' | \
  sed 's/  */ /g' > /tmp/clean_transcript.txt

# Extract sentences with keywords
grep -i -E "blitz report|parameter|template|schedule" /tmp/clean_transcript.txt > /tmp/relevant_sections.txt

Step 6: Download YouTube/Vimeo Videos

# Download video from YouTube
yt-dlp -o "input/videos/%(title)s.%(ext)s" "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIDEO_ID"

# Download only audio (faster for transcription)
yt-dlp -x --audio-format wav -o "input/videos/%(title)s.%(ext)s" "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIDEO_ID"

# List available formats
yt-dlp -F "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIDEO_ID"

4.3 Processing Audio Files

Use Case: Extract information from podcasts, voice memos, or audio recordings.

Tools: ffmpeg, whisper, sox

Input Folder: input/audio/

Step 1: Convert Audio Format

# Convert to WAV for transcription
ffmpeg -i input/audio/recording.m4a -ar 16000 -ac 1 /tmp/audio.wav

# Normalize audio levels
ffmpeg -i input/audio/recording.mp3 -af "loudnorm=I=-16:TP=-1.5:LRA=11" /tmp/normalized.wav

Step 2: Split Long Audio Files

# Split into 10-minute segments (for large files)
ffmpeg -i /tmp/audio.wav -f segment -segment_time 600 -c copy /tmp/segment_%03d.wav

# Process each segment
for f in /tmp/segment_*.wav; do
  whisper "$f" --model base --output_format txt --output_dir /tmp/transcripts/
done

# Combine transcripts
cat /tmp/transcripts/*.txt > /tmp/full_transcript.txt

Step 3: Improve Audio Quality Before Transcription

# Remove background noise using sox
sox input/audio/noisy.wav /tmp/clean.wav noisered noise.profile 0.21

# Apply high-pass filter to remove rumble
sox input/audio/recording.wav /tmp/filtered.wav highpass 200

4.4 Processing Git Commits (Source Code)

Use Case: Track code changes and update technical documentation accordingly.

Tools: git, grep, diff, awk

Input Folder: input/code/blitz_report/

Step 1: Update Local Repository

cd input/code/blitz_report
git fetch origin
git pull origin main

Step 2: Review Recent Commits

# List recent commits with changed files
git log --oneline --name-status -20

# Show commits since last processed
git log --oneline --since="2025-01-01"

# Show commits affecting specific files
git log --oneline --follow -- "*.pls" "*.pkb"

Step 3: Analyze Specific Commit

# Show commit details
git show a1b2c3d4 --stat

# Show actual changes
git show a1b2c3d4 --no-stat

# Extract commit message
git log -1 --format="%B" a1b2c3d4 > /tmp/commit_message.txt

# Get list of changed files
git diff-tree --no-commit-id --name-only -r a1b2c3d4 > /tmp/changed_files.txt

Step 4: Extract Documentation-Relevant Changes

# Find changes to comments and documentation strings
git show a1b2c3d4 | grep -E "^\+.*--.*|^\+.*\/\*|^\+.*\*\/" > /tmp/doc_changes.txt

# Find new function/procedure definitions
git show a1b2c3d4 | grep -E "^\+.*(PROCEDURE|FUNCTION|CREATE)" > /tmp/new_functions.txt

# Find changes to profile options or constants
git show a1b2c3d4 | grep -i "profile\|constant\|parameter" > /tmp/config_changes.txt

Step 5: Compare Versions

# Compare two versions of a file
git diff v5.1.0..v5.2.0 -- path/to/file.pls > /tmp/version_diff.txt

# List files changed between versions
git diff --name-only v5.1.0..v5.2.0

# Show statistics
git diff --stat v5.1.0..v5.2.0

4.5 Processing Images

Use Case: Prepare screenshots and diagrams for documentation.

Tools: imagemagick (convert, mogrify), optipng, jpegoptim

Input Folder: input/images/

Step 1: Get Image Information

# Get image dimensions and format
identify input/images/screenshot.png

# Detailed information
identify -verbose input/images/screenshot.png | head -30

Step 2: Resize Images

# Resize to max width of 800px (maintain aspect ratio)
convert input/images/screenshot.png -resize 800x\> output_images/screenshot.png

# Resize all images in folder
mogrify -resize 800x\> -path output_images/ input/images/*.png

# Create thumbnail
convert input/images/screenshot.png -resize 200x200 output_images/thumb_screenshot.png

Step 3: Optimize for Web

# Optimize PNG files
optipng -o5 output_images/*.png

# Optimize JPEG files
jpegoptim --max=85 --strip-all output_images/*.jpg

# Convert PNG to WebP (smaller)
convert input/images/screenshot.png -quality 85 output_images/screenshot.webp

Step 4: Batch Rename Images

# Rename to documentation-friendly names
cd input/images
counter=1
for f in *.png; do
  mv "$f" "fig_$(printf '%02d' $counter)_${f}"
  ((counter++))
done

# Convert spaces to hyphens
rename 's/ /-/g' *.png

Step 5: Add Annotations (Optional)

# Add border
convert input/images/screenshot.png -bordercolor gray -border 2x2 output_images/bordered.png

# Add text label
convert input/images/screenshot.png -gravity South -annotate +0+10 'Figure 1: Main Screen' output_images/labeled.png

4.6 Processing PDF Documents

Use Case: Extract text from PDF reference materials.

Tools: pdftotext, pdftk, pdfimages

Input Folder: input/references/

Step 1: Extract Text from PDF

# Extract all text
pdftotext input/references/manual.pdf /tmp/manual.txt

# Extract with layout preservation
pdftotext -layout input/references/manual.pdf /tmp/manual_layout.txt

# Extract specific pages
pdftotext -f 5 -l 10 input/references/manual.pdf /tmp/pages_5_10.txt

Step 2: Extract Images from PDF

# Extract all images
pdfimages -png input/references/manual.pdf input/images/pdf_extract/image

# List images without extracting
pdfimages -list input/references/manual.pdf

Step 3: Split/Merge PDFs

# Split PDF into individual pages
pdftk input/references/manual.pdf burst output input/references/page_%02d.pdf

# Extract specific pages
pdftk input/references/manual.pdf cat 1-5 output /tmp/first_five.pdf

4.7 Verification, Logging, Map Update, and Cleanup

  1. Review Content: Re-read the modified section(s) to ensure they are accurate and well-integrated.
  2. Update the Documentation Map: After modifying documentation, you MUST consider if documentation_map.md also needs updating.
    • Did you add a major new section with a new heading? Add it to the Inner Structure in the map.
    • Did the changes introduce new, important concepts? Add them to the Keywords in the map.
    • If the map needs changing, update it using the replace tool.
  3. Log the Work: Add a detailed entry to processed_resources.log. Include a note if the map was also updated.
    # Example for a commit that also required a map update
    echo "$(date -u +"%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ") | COMMIT_HASH | a1b2c3d4 | Added docs for new API endpoint. Updated doc map." >> processed_resources.log
  4. Clean Up: Remove all temporary files.
    rm /tmp/extracted_info.txt # and any other temp files

5. Guiding Principles

5.1 Accuracy First

  • Never guess: If information is unclear from the source, flag it for human review rather than making assumptions.
  • Verify before updating: Cross-reference new information with existing documentation to avoid contradictions.
  • Preserve technical accuracy: Maintain exact command syntax, API signatures, and configuration values.
  • Source attribution: When possible, note the source of information in commit messages or comments.

5.2 Consistency

  • Follow existing patterns: Match the style, tone, and structure of existing documentation.
  • Naming conventions: Use consistent naming for files, images, and anchors:
    • Files: part1_topic_name.md (lowercase, underscores)
    • Images: feature-name-screenshot.png (lowercase, hyphens)
    • Anchors: #section-name (lowercase, hyphens)
  • Formatting standards:
    • Use fenced code blocks with language identifiers (sql, bash)
    • Use tables for structured data comparisons
    • Use blockquotes for notes and warnings
  • Terminology: Use consistent terminology throughout (e.g., always "Blitz Report" not "BlitzReport" or "blitz report")

5.3 Completeness

  • Document all changes: Every feature, option, and configuration should be documented.
  • Include examples: Provide practical examples for complex features.
  • Cover edge cases: Document known limitations, workarounds, and error handling.
  • Cross-reference: Link related sections and documents together.

5.4 User-Centric Approach

  • Consider the audience: User Guide for end users, Developer Guide for technical users.
  • Task-oriented structure: Organize content around what users want to accomplish.
  • Progressive disclosure: Start with common use cases, then advanced topics.
  • Visual aids: Include screenshots and diagrams where they add clarity.

5.5 Maintainability

  • DRY principle: Don't Repeat Yourself. Use links instead of duplicating content.
  • Modular structure: Keep sections focused and self-contained when possible.
  • Update the map: Always update documentation_map.md when structure changes.
  • Log everything: Maintain detailed entries in processed_resources.log.

5.6 Resource Processing Priorities

When processing sources, prioritize in this order:

  1. Official changelog - Most authoritative for version-specific changes
  2. Source code commits - Ground truth for technical behavior
  3. Official website content - Curated and reviewed information
  4. Training videos - Practical demonstrations and use cases
  5. Community content - May need verification before incorporating

5.7 Quality Checklist

Before finalizing any documentation update, verify:

  • Content is technically accurate
  • Spelling and grammar are correct
  • Code examples are syntactically valid
  • Images are properly referenced and exist
  • Links work and point to correct locations
  • Table of contents / sidebar reflects changes
  • documentation_map.md is updated if needed
  • processed_resources.log entry is added
  • Temporary files are cleaned up

5.8 Error Handling

When encountering issues during processing:

  1. Log the error: Record what went wrong and which resource caused it
  2. Attempt recovery: Try alternative methods (different tool, different format)
  3. Partial updates: If some information is extractable, process what you can
  4. Flag for review: Mark incomplete sections for human review
  5. Document the issue: Note the limitation in the log for future reference

6. Input Resources Folder Structure

The input/ folder contains source materials used for documentation updates. This folder is excluded from git to keep the repository clean.

Folder Structure

input/
├── code/
│   └── blitz_report/    # Clone of Blitz Report source code repository
├── videos/              # Training videos, webinars, demo recordings
│   └── transcripts/     # Generated transcription files
├── audio/               # Podcasts, voice memos, audio recordings
│   └── transcripts/     # Generated transcription files
├── images/              # Screenshots, diagrams, and other visual resources
│   ├── web_extract/     # Images extracted from web pages
│   ├── video_frames/    # Screenshots extracted from videos
│   └── pdf_extract/     # Images extracted from PDFs
├── references/          # PDF documents, exported web pages, reference materials
└── notes/               # Raw notes, temporary working files

Subfolder Descriptions

Folder Purpose
code/blitz_report/ Git clone of the Blitz Report source code. Used to track commits and extract documentation from code changes. Run git pull to update before processing new commits.
videos/ Training videos, webinars, product demos. Supports MP4, MKV, WebM, AVI formats. Use ffmpeg to extract audio, whisper for transcription.
videos/transcripts/ Auto-generated transcription files from video processing.
audio/ Audio recordings, podcasts, voice memos. Supports WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC formats.
audio/transcripts/ Auto-generated transcription files from audio processing.
images/ Source images before processing. Store original screenshots here before resizing/optimizing for documentation.
images/web_extract/ Images downloaded from web pages during content extraction.
images/video_frames/ Screenshots and key frames extracted from videos.
images/pdf_extract/ Images extracted from PDF reference documents.
references/ External reference materials (PDFs, HTML exports, specification documents).
notes/ Temporary notes and working files. Clean up after processing.

Usage Guidelines

  1. Code Repository: Keep input/code/blitz_report/ as a separate git repository. Use it to:

    • Track new commits with git log
    • Extract code changes for documentation
    • Reference source code when updating technical documentation
  2. Video Processing:

    • Place video files in input/videos/
    • Extract audio using ffmpeg before transcription
    • Use whisper for speech-to-text transcription
    • Store transcripts in input/videos/transcripts/
    • Extract key frames to input/images/video_frames/
    • Log video filename and duration in processed_resources.log
  3. Audio Processing:

    • Place audio files in input/audio/
    • Convert to WAV format (16kHz, mono) for best transcription results
    • Store transcripts in input/audio/transcripts/
    • For long recordings, split into segments before processing
  4. Image Processing:

    • Store original images in appropriate subfolder based on source
    • Resize and optimize before adding to documentation
    • Use descriptive filenames (e.g., parameter-screen-submit-button.png)
  5. Before Processing: Place source materials in appropriate subfolders before running extraction workflows.

  6. After Processing: Clean up temporary files from notes/ folder. Log processed resources in processed_resources.log.

  7. Git Ignore: The entire input/ folder is excluded from the documentation repository via .gitignore.

Required Tools

Tool Purpose Installation
lynx Web page text extraction apt install lynx
wget File downloads apt install wget
ffmpeg Audio/video processing apt install ffmpeg
whisper Speech-to-text pip install openai-whisper
yt-dlp YouTube downloads pip install yt-dlp
imagemagick Image processing apt install imagemagick
pdftotext PDF text extraction apt install poppler-utils
pdftk PDF manipulation apt install pdftk
sox Audio processing apt install sox
mediainfo Media file info apt install mediainfo
optipng PNG optimization apt install optipng
jpegoptim JPEG optimization apt install jpegoptim

7. Changelog Tracking

Use the official Enginatics changelog to track product updates and new features that require documentation updates.

Changelog URL

Primary Source: https://www.enginatics.com/changelog/

Workflow for Changelog Processing

  1. Fetch Changelog: Use lynx to fetch the changelog content:

    lynx -dump -nolist "https://www.enginatics.com/changelog/" > /tmp/changelog.txt
  2. Check Last Processed Version: Before processing, check which version was last documented:

    grep "CHANGELOG_VERSION" processed_resources.log | tail -5
  3. Identify New Versions: Compare the fetched changelog against the last processed version to identify new releases.

  4. Process Each Version: For each new version:

    • Extract release notes, new features, bug fixes, and breaking changes
    • Update relevant documentation sections
    • Log the version as processed
  5. Log Processed Versions: After updating documentation, log each processed version:

    # Log format: version number as unique identifier
    echo "$(date -u +"%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ") | CHANGELOG_VERSION | 5.2.0 | Updated installation guide for new ISG config. Added new profile options." >> processed_resources.log

Version Logging Best Practices

Field Example Description
RESOURCE_TYPE CHANGELOG_VERSION Always use this type for changelog entries
UNIQUE_IDENTIFIER 5.2.0 The version number (e.g., 5.2.0, 5.1.1)
NOTES Updated profile options docs Brief summary of documentation changes made

Regular Maintenance Schedule

  • Weekly: Check changelog for new versions
  • After Each Release: Process new version entries and update documentation
  • Monthly: Review processed_resources.log to ensure all versions are documented

Example Log Entries

2025-01-15T10:30:00Z | CHANGELOG_VERSION | 5.2.0 | Added new profile options to part4_profile_options.md
2025-01-20T14:15:00Z | CHANGELOG_VERSION | 5.2.1 | Bug fix release - updated troubleshooting section
2025-02-01T09:00:00Z | CHANGELOG_VERSION | 5.3.0 | Major release - new FSG features, updated user guide

8. Self-Improvement Workflow

Your own instructions are a living document. To improve your efficiency and effectiveness, you should periodically refine this file (documentation_management_instructions.md).

Trigger for Self-Improvement:

  • After completing a task in a way that was significantly more efficient than the documented workflow.
  • When you realize a command or a step in the workflow is consistently causing issues or could be optimized.
  • When a user provides feedback on your process.

Process:

  1. Identify the Inefficiency or Improvement: Articulate what was wrong with the old process and what is better about the new one. For example: "The git log --stat command produces too much noise. Using git log --oneline --name-status is more effective for quickly identifying relevant commits."
  2. Formulate a Change: Draft the specific change you want to make to the documentation_management_instructions.md file. This should be a concrete old_string and new_string for the replace tool.
  3. Propose the Change to the User: Before modifying your own instructions, you MUST propose the change to the user.

    Example Prompt: "I have noticed that my current method for reviewing git logs is inefficient. I believe I can improve my performance by changing the command I use. May I update my internal instructions to reflect this optimization?"

  4. Execute the Change: If the user approves, use the replace tool to update your own instruction file. Log this action in the processed_resources.log.
    echo "$(date -u +"%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ") | SELF_IMPROVEMENT | doc_mgmt_instructions | Optimized git log command for better efficiency." >> processed_resources.log