/delegate

Delegate Task to Cursor

The user wants Cursor AI to make code changes in the current project.

User's Task Description

$ARGUMENTS

Important: This runs Cursor with WRITE permissions

Cursor will be given full access to read and modify files in the current working directory. This is a SLOW operation - expect 2-5 minutes.

When calling Bash, you MUST set a long timeout:

• Use timeout: 600000 (10 minutes) for the Bash tool call

Your Task

1. Identify the Task: Determine what code changes the user wants made.

   • If a task description was provided above, use that as the primary task
   • Otherwise, summarize the current conversation to understand what needs to be done

2. Gather Context: Collect relevant context including:

   • Files that need to be modified
   • Coding conventions in use
   • Any constraints or requirements mentioned in the conversation

3. Build a Comprehensive Prompt: Create a detailed, actionable prompt that tells Cursor exactly what changes to make. Include:

   • Clear description of the task
   • Relevant code snippets or file contents
   • Specific requirements or constraints
   • Expected outcome

4. Execute Delegation: Call the delegate script with the working directory.

   CRITICAL: Set timeout to 600000ms (10 minutes) because Cursor uses a slow model:

   # timeout: 600000
   "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/scripts/delegate-cursor.sh" "YOUR_COMPREHENSIVE_PROMPT" "$(pwd)"
   

5. Report Results: When Cursor completes, summarize:

   • What files were modified or created
   • What changes were made
   • Any issues or warnings from Cursor

Notes

• Cursor will run in the SAME working directory as Claude Code (passed via $(pwd))
• Cursor has full write permissions - it can create, modify, and delete files
• The task may take several minutes to complete
• Review Cursor's changes after completion - you can use Read/Glob to inspect
• If the command fails due to missing CURSOR_API_KEY, inform the user they need to set it
• If the agent command is not found, they need to install the Cursor CLI