Destructive Operation
An action that, once executed, is difficult or impossible to recover through undo, such as deleting files, overwriting content, or executing shell commands. It requires tiered authorization for AI.
Timeline (last 90 days)
Destructive operations refer to actions that, once executed, are difficult or impossible to recover from via undo; typical examples include deleting files or directories, overwriting existing files, running rm, git reset --hard, git push --force, modifying database schemas, and installing or upgrading dependencies.
Destructive operations (such as delete_user) should be separate standalone tools so they can be described clearly and require approval, rather than hidden inside a tool with an action field.
All Facts (2)
Destructive operations refer to actions that, once executed, are difficult or impossible to recover from via undo; typical examples include deleting files or directories, overwriting existing files, running rm, git reset --hard, git push --force, modifying database schemas, and installing or upgrading dependencies.
50%UnverifiedDestructive operations (such as delete_user) should be separate standalone tools so they can be described clearly and require approval, rather than hidden inside a tool with an action field.
50%