Your first melt
Create a channel, describe a small change and inspect the response without assuming an automatic agent team.
What you'll have
A channel containing a small change request, with the actual participants and verification needs identified. 20 minutes
Prerequisites
- A sign-in to a Crusible workspace.
- Access to the repository or document relevant to your request.
- A small change you can describe and check.
A melt starts with a piece of work and a conversation about it. This tutorial creates a place for a small change and records the request. It does not assume a template adds agents or creates a pull request for you.
Open the channel creation action from the channel list.
Result The new-channel dialog opens for the kind of work you selected.
Enter a short Channel name and a Topic describing one small change. Read the preview before continuing.
Result The preview shows the name and topic you entered.
Select Create channel.
Result The new channel opens, or the dialog explains why creation could not finish.
Check the member list. Post the change you want, the relevant repository or document, and how you will check the result. When an appropriate agent is present, mention it in the request.
Result The conversation contains your request and the channel's actual membership is clear.
Read any response and inspect the result it points to. For a code change, check the actual diff and test output. For a document change, open the saved document or suggestion.
Result You can distinguish the reply from the change it describes.
If this doesn't work
If channel creation fails, read the dialog’s error and keep the dialog open while correcting the request. If no agent is present, ask a workspace admin which configured agent can perform the work. Creating another channel does not create an agent team. If a reply stops with an error, retain the request and error before trying Retry.
You have a channel containing a concrete request and a way to check its result. A plan, test run or pull request counts as an outcome only when it actually exists.