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Found 19 Skills
Review Go implementations against spec acceptance tests. References go-conventions and agent-conduct.
Transform user stories and specifications into precise, verifiable Gherkin acceptance criteria using Given/When/Then syntax with Happy Path, Sad Path, and edge case scenarios. Use when asking for acceptance criteria, Gherkin scenarios, BDD criteria, test scenarios, or AC generation.
Use when you need to implement acceptance tests from a Gherkin .feature file for framework-agnostic Java (no Spring Boot, Quarkus, Micronaut) — finding @acceptance scenarios, happy path with RestAssured, Testcontainers for DB/Kafka, WireMock for external REST. Requires .feature file in context. Part of the skills-for-java project
BDD-style behavior specification engine for the skill system. Use when: (1) defining a new skill's behavior before implementation, (2) validating a spec against the schema, (3) generating a behavior contract (Mermaid DAG) from a spec, (4) running structural acceptance tests against a built skill. Workflow: Spec → Test → Develop → Contract.
Add acceptance tests under a functional spec in a ***plain spec file. Use when the user wants to add verification criteria for a specific functional spec, or after adding a functional spec that needs testable success criteria.
End-to-end orchestration for non-trivial software feature development. Use this skill whenever the user asks to implement a PR-sized feature, break down a plan, have subagents review a plan, run a plan-review-development-acceptance loop, coordinate multiple review perspectives, produce an acceptance report, or generate an HTML PR summary. Prefer this skill for multi-step code changes even if the user only says "build this feature" and the task is not a tiny one-file edit.
Use when finishing a ticket or pull request and the user asks to validate, demo, or sign off on delivered behavior, including non-user-facing changes. Triggers include "UAT", "verify", "walk me through", "show what changed", "can we merge?", "sign off", "acceptance test", "demo this", "ready to merge", "validate the changes", "show me it works", and similar phrases indicating a need for an acceptance walkthrough or demonstration before merge.