Who it is forA maintainer or security-minded developer who wants proof a copied or updated memory pack matches its published hashes before it runs on a machine.
The problemA pack that was edited or corrupted in transit could install unexpected files, and a plain prompt gives no way to prove it is intact.
The outcomeA clear pass or fail from the hash check and regression tests, with failures stopping the install.
What you need first
- Linux or WSL with bash 4.4 or newer, git, rg, and sha256sum
- Codex CLI installed on the machine
- Optional: Claude Code, which uses the same skill source through symlinks
- Optional: Python 3.10 or newer, only for project-mastery-coach
- macOS needs GNU sha256sum, flock, readlink -f, and a newer bash, or the installer stops
Steps
- Run
git clone https://github.com/tudoumashu/ai-memory-skillpack.git - Run
cd ai-memory-skillpack - Run
sha256sum -c SHA256SUMSand stop if any line does not report OK - Run
bash tests/run.sh python3 skills/project-mastery-coach/scripts/project_mastery_state.py - Read VERIFY.md and confirm the post-install assertions match what you expect before running the installer
Prompt for your agent
In the ai-memory-skillpack repo, run sha256sum -c SHA256SUMS and the tests/run.sh command for project_mastery_state.py. Expected output: each hash line reported OK and the test runner exit status. Verify that the agent reports failure and makes no install changes if any hash fails.
Caveat. The README says a changed listed file fails the installer integrity gate unless SHA256SUMS is regenerated, so local edits to the pack will fail this check.
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