Generated from cat-harness/processes/content/review-task.bpmn by gen-processes-viz.ts — do not edit here. All processes

Review task

Process_Review · advisory · 6 step(s)

The generic review position: classify what changed, descend into the review that fits it, consolidate what comes back, and accept or send back.

You are in this process for any change under review. It is a DISPATCHER — the actor takes on the inner lane’s role for the call path only — which is why prose and code can both be reviewed without either reviewer having to know the other’s criteria. A change that is both — prose and the code it describes — takes a branch of its own, which reviews the two against each other; the gateway is exclusive and takes exactly one branch, so the earlier wording, that such a change goes through both, described a route the diagram could not take (issue #1042).

The accept-or-send-back decision lives here and nowhere beneath it. The subprocesses produce findings; this is the only lane entitled to turn findings into an outcome, and keeping that single makes “who decided” answerable.

How it connects

• Called by: CRDM Phase 6 — implement, MVP, acceptance, Content Change and Review
• Calls: Code node review, Prose and the code it describes, Narrative review
• Presented on: no docs page section shows this diagram

Lanes — who acts

lane	role	what it does here
Reviewer / SME	reviewer	Makes exactly one decision on its own — what changed, at Task_ClassifyChange — and for everything after that descends into a subprocess, taking on the narrative- or code-reviewer role for that call path only rather than carrying both statically. A change that is both visits both subprocesses in turn, and neither role widens the other.
Editors + authoring agents	editor	Kept a separate lane on purpose, holding the one activity this diagram gives it: the reviewer who classified and judged the change is never the party that accepts it, so consolidated findings cross a lane boundary before anything is decided on them.

Steps

Every one of the 6 step(s) is documented.

step	lane	skill / sub-process	what it does
Classify what changed Task_ClassifyChange	Reviewer / SME	content-review staging-review	Prose, code nodes, or both. This is the only decision the generic lane makes on its own: everything after it is made inside a subprocess by the role that lane binds. Binds content-review, the same skill as Task_Consolidate in this lane, since placement PR3 (bean 63wl): it named semantic-review-scoping, a paper skill the science layer owns, which this harness diagram cannot reach. A paper process that wants semantic scoping adds it by calling this process.
Narrative review Call_NarrativeReview	Reviewer / SME	calls Narrative review	Descend into Process_NarrativeReview. The actor takes on the narrative-reviewer lane for this call path only.
Code node review Call_CodeReview	Reviewer / SME	calls Code node review	Descend into Process_CodeReview. The actor takes on the code-reviewer lane for this call path only.
Prose and the code it describes Call_NarrativeCodeReview	Reviewer / SME	calls Prose and the code it describes	Descend into Process_NarrativeCodeReview: judge what the pair checks could not settle (a stale pair, a false or undetermined claim), and send a disagreement with a checker to adjudication. Issue #1042, stage C.
Consolidate findings Task_Consolidate	Reviewer / SME	content-review	One report from however many subprocesses ran. Findings are advice: a reviewer cannot accept the change.
Accept, or send back Task_EditorDecides	Editors + authoring agents	content-validate	The editor’s lane, kept separate on purpose: the reviewer who judged the change is not the position that accepts it.

Decisions

Every one of the 1 decision(s) is documented.

decision	what decides it	branches
Prose, code, or both? GW_Kind	What changed decides which review it gets, from Task_ClassifyChange’s scoping. Prose alone goes to narrative review and code nodes alone to code node review. A change touching BOTH SIDES OF A DECLARED PAIR — a diagram and the workflow it implements, a skill and the code beside it — goes to the pair review, which is the only branch that reads the two against each other. Exclusive, so exactly one branch is taken.	prose → Narrative review code nodes → Code node review prose and the code it describes → Prose and the code it describes