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Khive: Autonomous software engineering department with github/roo

PyPI version PyPI - Downloads Python Version License

Khive is an opinionated toolbox that keeps multi-language agent projects fast, consistent, and boring-in-a-good-way. One command - khive - wraps all the little scripts you inevitably write for formatting, CI gating, Git hygiene and doc scaffolding, then gives them a coherent UX that works the same on your laptop and inside CI.


Table of Contents

  1. Core Philosophy
  2. Quick Start
  3. Setup
  4. Command Catalogue
  5. Usage Examples
  6. Configuration
  7. Prerequisites
  8. Project Layout
  9. Contributing

Core Philosophy

  • Single entry-pointkhive <command>
  • Convention over config → sensible defaults, TOML for the rest
  • CI/local parity → the CLI and the GH workflow run the same code
  • Idempotent helpers → safe to run repeatedly; exit 0 on "nothing to do"
  • No lock-in → wraps existing ecosystem tools instead of reinventing them

Quick Start

# 1 · clone & install
$ git clone https://github.com/khive-ai/khive.d.git
$ cd khive
$ uv pip install -e .        # editable install - puts `khive` on your PATH

# 2 · bootstrap repo (node deps, rust fmt, git hooks, …)
$ khive init -v

# 3 · hack happily
$ khive fmt --check           # smoke-test formatting
$ khive ci --check            # quick pre-commit gate

Setup

API Keys

To use the information retrieval and LLM consultation features, you'll need to set up the following API keys:

  • PERPLEXITY_API_KEY and EXA_API_KEY for khive info search to work
  • OPENROUTER_API_KEY for khive info consult to work

You can set these as environment variables or add them to a .env file in your project root.

Additional Dependencies

For document reading capabilities:

# Install reader dependencies
$ pip install "khive[reader]"

# Or install all optional dependencies
$ pip install "khive[all]"

Command Catalogue

Command What it does (TL;DR)
khive init Verifies toolchain, installs JS & Python deps, runs cargo check, wires Husky hooks.
khive fmt Opinionated multi-stack formatter (ruff + black, cargo fmt, deno fmt, markdown).
khive commit Stages → (optional patch-select) → conventional commit → (optional) push.
khive pr Pushes branch & opens/creates GitHub PR (uses gh).
khive ci Local CI gate - lints, tests, coverage, template checks. Mirrors GH Actions.
khive clean Deletes a finished branch locally & remotely - never nukes default branch.
khive new-doc Scaffolds markdown docs (ADR, RFC, IP…) from templates with front-matter placeholders.
khive reader Opens/reads arbitrary docs via docling; returns JSON over stdout.
khive info Information service for web search (info search) and LLM consultation (info consult).

Run khive <command> --help for full flag reference.


Usage Examples

# format *everything*, fixing files in-place
khive fmt

# format only Rust & docs, check-only
khive fmt --stack rust,docs --check

# staged patch commit, no push (good for WIP)
khive commit "feat(ui): dark-mode toggle" --patch --no-push

# open PR in browser as draft
khive pr --draft --web

# run the same CI suite GH will run
khive ci

# delete old feature branch safely
khive clean feature/old-experiment --dry-run

# spin up a new RFC doc: docs/rfcs/RFC-001-streaming-api.md
khive new-doc RFC 001-streaming-api

# open a PDF & read slice 0-500 chars
DOC=$(khive reader open --source paper.pdf | jq -r .doc_id)
khive reader read --doc "$DOC" --end 500

# search the web using Exa
khive info search --provider exa --query "Latest developments in rust programming language"

# consult multiple LLMs
khive info consult --question "Compare Python vs Rust for system programming" --models openai/gpt-o4-mini,anthropic/claude-3.7-sonnet

Configuration

Khive reads TOML from your project root. All keys are optional - keep the file minimal and override only what you need.

pyproject.toml snippets

[tool.khive fmt]
# enable/disable stacks globally
enable = ["python", "rust", "docs", "deno"]

[tool.khive fmt.stacks.python]
cmd = "ruff format {files}"   # custom formatter
check_cmd = "ruff format --check {files}"
include = ["*.py"]
exclude = ["*_generated.py"]
[tool.khive-init]
# selective steps
steps = ["check_tools", "install_python", "install_js", "cargo_check"]

# extra custom step - runs after built-ins
[[tool.khive-init.extra]]
name = "docs-build"
cmd  = "pnpm run docs:build"

Prerequisites

Khive helps you install tooling but cannot conjure it from thin air. Make sure these binaries are reachable via PATH:

  • Python 3.11+ & uv
  • Rust toolchain - cargo, rustc, rustfmt, optional cargo-tarpaulin
  • Node + pnpm - for JS/TS stacks & Husky hooks
  • Deno ≥ 1.42 - used for Markdown & TS fmt
  • Git + GitHub CLI gh - Git ops & PR automation
  • jq - report post-processing, coverage merging

Run khive init --check to verify everything at once.


Project Layout

The khive project is organized into several key directories:

khive/
├── src/khive/                # Main source code
│   ├── cli/                  # CLI entry points and command implementations
│   ├── commands/             # Command adapters and business logic
│   ├── services/             # Core services (info, reader, etc.)
│   │   ├── info/             # Information service (search, consult)
│   │   └── reader/           # Document reader service
│   ├── connections/          # API connection handling
│   ├── providers/            # Provider-specific implementations
│   ├── protocols/            # Interface definitions
│   ├── prompts/              # Templates and prompts
│   └── third_party/          # Third-party integrations
├── docs/                     # Documentation
│   ├── commands/             # Command-specific documentation
│   └── ...                   # General documentation
├── tests/                    # Test suite
└── ...                       # Configuration files, etc.

The architecture follows a modular design where:

  • cli/ contains the command-line interfaces
  • commands/ contains the business logic for each command
  • services/ contains the core services that power the commands
  • Each command exposes a cli_entry() function that serves as its entry point

Contributing

  1. Fork → branch (feat/…) → hack
  2. khive fmt && khive ci --check until green
  3. khive commit "feat(x): …" + khive pr
  4. Address review comments → squash-merge ☑️

We follow Conventional Commits and semantic-release tagging.

For more detailed contribution guidelines, see CONTRIBUTING.md.

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