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BMAD-METHOD/CURRENT-V2/usage-demo/epic1-draft.txt

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# Epic 1: Project Initialization & Core Setup
**Goal:** Initialize the project using the "bmad-boilerplate", manage dependencies, setup `.env` and config loading, establish basic CLI entry point, setup basic logging and output directory structure. This provides the foundational setup for all subsequent development work.
## Story List
### Story 1.1: Initialize Project from Boilerplate
- **User Story / Goal:** As a developer, I want to set up the initial project structure using the `bmad-boilerplate`, so that I have the standard tooling (TS, Jest, ESLint, Prettier), configurations, and scripts in place.
- **Detailed Requirements:**
- Copy or clone the contents of the `bmad-boilerplate` into the new project's root directory.
- Initialize a git repository in the project root directory (if not already done by cloning).
- Ensure the `.gitignore` file from the boilerplate is present.
- Run `npm install` to download and install all `devDependencies` specified in the boilerplate's `package.json`.
- Verify that the core boilerplate scripts (`lint`, `format`, `test`, `build`) execute without errors on the initial codebase.
- **Acceptance Criteria (ACs):**
- AC1: The project directory contains the files and structure from `bmad-boilerplate`.
- AC2: A `node_modules` directory exists and contains packages corresponding to `devDependencies`.
- AC3: `npm run lint` command completes successfully without reporting any linting errors.
- AC4: `npm run format` command completes successfully, potentially making formatting changes according to Prettier rules. Running it a second time should result in no changes.
- AC5: `npm run test` command executes Jest successfully (it may report "no tests found" which is acceptable at this stage).
- AC6: `npm run build` command executes successfully, creating a `dist` directory containing compiled JavaScript output.
- AC7: The `.gitignore` file exists and includes entries for `node_modules/`, `.env`, `dist/`, etc. as specified in the boilerplate.
---
### Story 1.2: Setup Environment Configuration
- **User Story / Goal:** As a developer, I want to establish the environment configuration mechanism using `.env` files, so that secrets and settings (like output paths) can be managed outside of version control, following boilerplate conventions.
- **Detailed Requirements:**
- Add a production dependency for loading `.env` files (e.g., `dotenv`). Run `npm install dotenv --save-prod` (or similar library).
- Verify the `.env.example` file exists (from boilerplate).
- Add an initial configuration variable `OUTPUT_DIR_PATH=./output` to `.env.example`.
- Create the `.env` file locally by copying `.env.example`. Populate `OUTPUT_DIR_PATH` if needed (can keep default).
- Implement a utility module (e.g., `src/config.ts`) that loads environment variables from the `.env` file at application startup.
- The utility should export the loaded configuration values (initially just `OUTPUT_DIR_PATH`).
- Ensure the `.env` file is listed in `.gitignore` and is not committed.
- **Acceptance Criteria (ACs):**
- AC1: The chosen `.env` library (e.g., `dotenv`) is listed under `dependencies` in `package.json` and `package-lock.json` is updated.
- AC2: The `.env.example` file exists, is tracked by git, and contains the line `OUTPUT_DIR_PATH=./output`.
- AC3: The `.env` file exists locally but is NOT tracked by git.
- AC4: A configuration module (`src/config.ts` or similar) exists and successfully loads the `OUTPUT_DIR_PATH` value from `.env` when the application starts.
- AC5: The loaded `OUTPUT_DIR_PATH` value is accessible within the application code.
---
### Story 1.3: Implement Basic CLI Entry Point & Execution
- **User Story / Goal:** As a developer, I want a basic `src/index.ts` entry point that can be executed via the boilerplate's `dev` and `start` scripts, providing a working foundation for the application logic.
- **Detailed Requirements:**
- Create the main application entry point file at `src/index.ts`.
- Implement minimal code within `src/index.ts` to:
- Import the configuration loading mechanism (from Story 1.2).
- Log a simple startup message to the console (e.g., "BMad Hacker Daily Digest - Starting Up...").
- (Optional) Log the loaded `OUTPUT_DIR_PATH` to verify config loading.
- Confirm execution using boilerplate scripts.
- **Acceptance Criteria (ACs):**
- AC1: The `src/index.ts` file exists.
- AC2: Running `npm run dev` executes `src/index.ts` via `ts-node` and logs the startup message to the console.
- AC3: Running `npm run build` successfully compiles `src/index.ts` (and any imports) into the `dist` directory.
- AC4: Running `npm start` (after a successful build) executes the compiled code from `dist` and logs the startup message to the console.
---
### Story 1.4: Setup Basic Logging and Output Directory
- **User Story / Goal:** As a developer, I want a basic console logging mechanism and the dynamic creation of a date-stamped output directory, so that the application can provide execution feedback and prepare for storing data artifacts in subsequent epics.
- **Detailed Requirements:**
- Implement a simple, reusable logging utility module (e.g., `src/logger.ts`). Initially, it can wrap `console.log`, `console.warn`, `console.error`.
- Refactor `src/index.ts` to use this `logger` for its startup message(s).
- In `src/index.ts` (or a setup function called by it):
- Retrieve the `OUTPUT_DIR_PATH` from the configuration (loaded in Story 1.2).
- Determine the current date in 'YYYY-MM-DD' format.
- Construct the full path for the date-stamped subdirectory (e.g., `${OUTPUT_DIR_PATH}/YYYY-MM-DD`).
- Check if the base output directory exists; if not, create it.
- Check if the date-stamped subdirectory exists; if not, create it recursively. Use Node.js `fs` module (e.g., `fs.mkdirSync(path, { recursive: true })`).
- Log (using the logger) the full path of the output directory being used for the current run (e.g., "Output directory for this run: ./output/2025-05-04").
- **Acceptance Criteria (ACs):**
- AC1: A logger utility module (`src/logger.ts` or similar) exists and is used for console output in `src/index.ts`.
- AC2: Running `npm run dev` or `npm start` logs the startup message via the logger.
- AC3: Running the application creates the base output directory (e.g., `./output` defined in `.env`) if it doesn't already exist.
- AC4: Running the application creates a date-stamped subdirectory (e.g., `./output/2025-05-04`) within the base output directory if it doesn't already exist.
- AC5: The application logs a message indicating the full path to the date-stamped output directory created/used for the current execution.
- AC6: The application exits gracefully after performing these setup steps (for now).
## Change Log
| Change | Date | Version | Description | Author |
| ------------- | ---------- | ------- | ------------------------- | -------------- |
| Initial Draft | 2025-05-04 | 0.1 | First draft of Epic 1 | 2-pm |