forgeplan fpf section

forgeplan fpf section <ID> prints the full body of one First Principles Framework section, addressed by its canonical ID (like B.3 or A.1.2). It’s the less of the FPF KB — use it when a search result is interesting and you want to read the whole thing.

When to use

• After a promising fpf search hit — read the full section, not just the snippet.
• When a methodology doc or forgeplan reason output cites an FPF ID — jump straight to the source.
• While writing ADRs or RFCs — quote the section you’re relying on verbatim.

When NOT to use

• For discovery — use forgeplan fpf search when you don’t yet know the section ID.
• For the full index — use forgeplan fpf list.

Usage

forgeplan fpf section [OPTIONS] <ID>

Arguments

  <ID>   Section ID (e.g. "B.3", "C.2.2")

Options

      --summary  Show summary only (first 500 chars)
  -h, --help     Print help
  -V, --version  Print version

Examples

# Trust calculus (the FPF B.3 section that defines R_eff semantics)
forgeplan fpf section B.3

# Just the first 500 chars when you only need the gist
forgeplan fpf section B.3 --summary

# Explore/exploit reasoning
forgeplan fpf section B.4

# ADI cycle
forgeplan fpf section C.1

How it fits

Sections are the atomic unit of the FPF KB. They’re what fpf search ranks, what fpf ingest chunks, what fpf check cites when explaining why a rule matched, and what forgeplan reason --fpf pulls in as context.

A typical workflow:

forgeplan fpf search "congruence level"   # find candidates
forgeplan fpf section B.3                 # read the winner in full
forgeplan new adr "Evidence grading policy"
# ...cite B.3 in the ADR body

See also

• forgeplan fpf — parent command
• forgeplan fpf search — find sections by content
• forgeplan fpf list — all sections at a glance
• Methodology guide