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Found 324 Skills
LLM observability platform for tracing, evaluation, and monitoring. Use when debugging LLM applications, evaluating model outputs against datasets, monitoring production systems, or building systematic testing pipelines for AI applications.
Use this skill when diagnosing, configuring, or monitoring NICs for AF_XDP / XDP workloads. Covers driver detection, hardware queue configuration, ring buffer sizing, RSS indirection table management, interrupt coalesce tuning, offload control (GSO/GRO/TSO/LRO), VLAN offloads, Flow Director (FDIR) rules with loc pinning and ixgbe wipe bug workaround, RPS/XPS queue CPU mapping, sysctl network tuning, CPU core pinning and NUMA awareness, hardware queue and drop monitoring, softirq and rx_missed_errors analysis, BPF program inspection with bpftool (prog dump xlated, net show), kernel tracing via ftrace and dmesg, perf profiling and flamegraphs, IRQ-to-queue-to-core mapping, bonding interface diagnostics, socket inspection, and a quick diagnostic checklist.
XAF Memory Leak Prevention - event handler symmetry (OnActivated/OnDeactivated/Dispose), ObjectSpace scoped disposal with using statement, batch processing large datasets, IDisposable pattern for controllers with List<IDisposable> tracker, WeakEventSubscription, static reference anti-patterns, CollectionSource disposal, Session/HttpContext/Application anti-patterns (WebForms), ObjectSpacePool, controller lifecycle tracking, NavigationMonitor, warning signs, diagnostic tools (dotMemory, PerfView, XAF Tracing). Use when diagnosing memory leaks, auditing controller disposal, reviewing ObjectSpace lifetime, or reviewing Session usage in DevExpress XAF applications.
eBPF skill for Linux observability and networking. Use when writing eBPF programs with libbpf or bpftrace, attaching kprobes/tracepoints/XDP hooks, debugging verifier errors, working with eBPF maps, or achieving CO-RE portability across kernel versions. Activates on queries about eBPF, bpftool, bpftrace, XDP programs, libbpf, verifier errors, eBPF maps, or kernel tracing with BPF.
Internal downstream skill for ctf-sandbox-orchestrator. CTF-sandbox workflow for IPA runtime analysis, Frida hooks, Objective-C or Swift method tracing, Keychain inspection, SSL pinning bypass, URL scheme handling, and iOS request-signing recovery. Use when the user asks to hook an IPA, trace Objective-C or Swift runtime behavior, inspect Keychain or plist state, bypass pinning, analyze deeplinks or universal links, or replay accepted iOS requests. Use only after `$ctf-sandbox-orchestrator` has already established sandbox assumptions and routed here.
This skill should be used when finding, tracing, or understanding code in a repository with SymDex available. Trigger it for requests like "where is this defined?", "who calls this?", "what route handles this path?", "show me the file outline", "search this codebase by intent", or any task that would otherwise rely on broad Read/Grep/Glob exploration.
Production server monitoring stack covering Prometheus, Node Exporter, Grafana, Alertmanager, Loki, and Promtail on bare-metal or VM Linux hosts. USE WHEN: - Setting up monitoring for a new production server or VPS - Configuring Prometheus scrape targets for application or system metrics - Creating Grafana dashboards and datasource provisioning - Writing Alertmanager routing rules with email/Slack notifications - Implementing the PLG stack (Promtail + Loki + Grafana) for log aggregation - Performing live system diagnostics with htop, iotop, nethogs, ss, vmstat, iostat - Setting up uptime monitoring with UptimeRobot or healthchecks.io DO NOT USE FOR: - Kubernetes-native observability (use the kubernetes skill instead) - Application-level APM (distributed tracing with Jaeger/Tempo — use observability skill) - Cloud-managed monitoring (CloudWatch, GCP Monitoring, Azure Monitor) - Windows Server monitoring
Version-aware guide for configuring and running Apollo Router for federated GraphQL supergraphs. Generates correct YAML for both Router v1.x and v2.x. Use this skill when: (1) setting up Apollo Router to run a supergraph, (2) configuring routing, headers, or CORS, (3) implementing custom plugins (Rhai scripts or coprocessors), (4) configuring telemetry (tracing, metrics, logging), (5) troubleshooting Router performance or connectivity issues.
Primary tool for all code navigation and reading in supported languages (Rust, Python, TypeScript, JavaScript, Go). Use instead of Read, Grep, and Glob for finding symbols, reading function implementations, tracing callers, discovering tests, and understanding execution paths. Provides tree-sitter-backed indexing that returns exact source code — full function bodies, call sites with line numbers, test locations — without loading entire files into context. Use for: finding functions by name or pattern, reading specific implementations, answering 'what calls X', 'where does this error come from', 'how does X work', tracing from entrypoint to outcome, and any codebase exploration. Use Read only for config files, markdown, and unsupported languages.
Profiles DAG execution performance including latency, token usage, cost, and resource consumption. Identifies bottlenecks and optimization opportunities. Activate on 'performance profile', 'execution metrics', 'latency analysis', 'token usage', 'cost analysis'. NOT for execution tracing (use dag-execution-tracer) or failure analysis (use dag-failure-analyzer).
General guidance for building Rust CLI programs (clap/anyhow/tracing/serde_json), with agent-friendly patterns: JSON output mode, stdout/stderr separation, predictable exit codes, integration testing, and a cargo-release based release workflow.
Comprehensive debugging toolkit for Gamma integration issues. Use when you need detailed diagnostics, request tracing, or systematic debugging of Gamma API problems. Trigger with phrases like "gamma debug bundle", "gamma diagnostics", "gamma trace", "gamma inspect", "gamma detailed logs".