Loading...
Loading...
Found 2,126 Skills
Use when python-docx paragraphs created via OxmlElement ignore the intended style or fall back to Normal - explains the style-name vs style-ID mismatch, shows the fix, and notes the related section-break removal pitfall.
Use uv exclusively for all Python package management, environment setup, and script execution. Trigger whenever the user installs/removes Python packages, runs Python scripts, manages dependencies, creates Python projects, or mentions python/pip/poetry/conda/pip-tools.
Configure private networks, WireGuard VPN gateways, internet gateways, and virtual cross connects. This skill provides Python SDK examples.
Ensures proper Python dependency management, avoiding global `pip install` and adhering to project-specific tooling. Use this skill if any of the following are true: 1. Attempting to run `pip install {package_name}`. 2. Python packages or dependencies need to be added or modified. 3. Initiating a new Python project. 4. Creating a new notebook, even if just using BigQuery cells. 5. Generating Python code that includes `import` statements for third-party libraries. 6. Before executing Python scripts via the terminal to ensure the correct virtual environment is active.
Neo4j Python Driver v6 — driver lifecycle, execute_query, managed and explicit transactions, async (AsyncGraphDatabase), result handling, data type mapping, error handling, UNWIND batching, connection pool tuning, and causal consistency. Use when writing Python code that connects to Neo4j via GraphDatabase.driver, execute_query, execute_read, execute_write, AsyncGraphDatabase, neo4j.Result, or RoutingControl. Package name is `neo4j` (not neo4j-driver) since v6. Python >=3.10 required. Does NOT handle Cypher query authoring — use neo4j-cypher-skill. Does NOT cover driver upgrades or breaking changes — use neo4j-migration-skill. Does NOT cover GraphRAG pipelines (neo4j-graphrag package) — use neo4j-graphrag-skill.
PostHog integration for any Python application using the Python SDK
Use uv as the exclusive Python package and environment manager. Use this skill when installing packages, syncing environments, running scripts, writing Dockerfiles, or doing any Python dependency management — never pip, pip-compile, or virtualenv directly.
Use when building or reviewing service, job, or CLI runtime behavior in Python — designing startup validation, shutdown sequences, observability, and structured logging. Also use when startup crashes from late config, shutdown leaves orphaned processes, terminal states are implicit, or logs lack structure.
Use when defining or evolving public interfaces, schema boundaries, or pydantic usage in Python. Also use when annotations are missing on public APIs, pydantic models appear everywhere instead of at trust boundaries, contract changes lack migration guidance, or Any/object types are overused across module boundaries.
Python error handling patterns for FastAPI, Pydantic, and asyncio. Follows "Let it crash" philosophy - raise exceptions, catch at boundaries. Covers HTTPException, global exception handlers, validation errors, background task failures. Use when: (1) Designing API error responses, (2) Handling RequestValidationError, (3) Managing async exceptions, (4) Preventing stack trace leakage, (5) Designing custom exception hierarchies.
Python performance optimization patterns using profiling, algorithmic improvements, and acceleration techniques. Use when optimizing slow Python code, reducing memory usage, or improving application throughput and latency.
Production Python engineering patterns covering architecture, observability, testing, performance/concurrency, and core practices. Use when designing Python systems, implementing async/sync APIs, setting up monitoring, structuring tests, optimizing performance, or following Python best practices.