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Forgeplan

forgeplan fpf list

forgeplan fpf list prints every section in the First Principles Framework knowledge base as a table — section ID, part (A/B/C), and title. It’s the table-of-contents view of the KB.

When to use

Section titled “When to use”
  • For orientation — scan the whole FPF structure in one screen.
  • Right after fpf ingest — confirm the expected ~204 sections are present.
  • To pick a section ID to read before running fpf section.
  • To sanity-check coverage when a search returns surprisingly few results.

When NOT to use

Section titled “When NOT to use”

Usage

Section titled “Usage”
forgeplan fpf list [OPTIONS]

Options

Section titled “Options”
  -h, --help     Print help
  -V, --version  Print version

Examples

Section titled “Examples”
Terminal window
# Full table
forgeplan fpf list


# Typical browse flow
forgeplan fpf list
forgeplan fpf section B.3
forgeplan fpf search "trust"

Structure of the FPF corpus

Section titled “Structure of the FPF corpus”

Sections are grouped into three parts:

  • Part A — Foundations. Kernel architecture, reasoning primitives, base vocabulary.
  • Part B — Trust calculus. Evidence grading, congruence levels, R_eff semantics, explore/investigate/exploit.
  • Part C — ADI cycle. Abduction → Deduction → Induction, hypothesis management, adversarial review.

A total of 204 sections are shipped with Forgeplan and loaded into the KB on fpf ingest.

How it fits

Section titled “How it fits”

fpf list is the discovery entry point: scan the table, spot an interesting ID, then jump to fpf section or fpf search for deeper reading.

See also

Section titled “See also”