wirevow Why does this file look the way it does?
Run:
gitvow why <path>
The output lists the file's commits newest first. Agent commits show the session, the step within that session, the agent's stated plan before committing, and the attribution: agent share is the fraction of added lines that match what the agent wrote; lines changed by a person afterwards means a human reworked it before committing. Commits marked (person) were made by a human with no session.
How to use the answer:
- If a person changed lines after the agent, treat that region as deliberate; do not "fix" it back.
- If a plan names a constraint (an ordering, a compatibility reason, a boundary), keep it unless the user asks otherwise, and cite the session in your explanation.
- If it says a session note is not available, the author has not pushed notes; say so rather than guessing.
- For a specific region, follow with
gitvow trace <path>:<start>-<end>.
Never read transcripts or ledger files directly; the command already returns the redacted record.