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Found 29 Skills
The root entry of the CodeStable workflow family — introduces the overall system to users and routes users' specific requests to the correct cs-* sub-skills. Trigger scenarios: users only input `cs` / `/cs`, say "introduce codestable", "do something with codestable", "I want to do X, which skill should I use", "don't know which one to use", or users' described requests are open-ended (e.g., "start working") and haven't converged to a specific sub-skill. This skill itself **does not perform actual tasks** — it doesn't write specs, write code, or read/write content products in the codestable/ directory — it only performs scanning, routing, prompting, and then transfers control to the target sub-skill.
Routes PubNub questions to the correct documentation source, MCP tool, and specialist skill. Classifies intent (chat vs non-chat, conceptual vs implementation, runtime testing vs analytics) and points the agent to the right next step. Use when a user mentions PubNub for the first time, asks "where do I start", "which docs", "what should I use", or any time the appropriate next skill is unclear.
CRITICAL: Use for ALL Rust questions including errors, design, and coding. HIGHEST PRIORITY for: 比较, 对比, compare, vs, versus, 区别, difference, 最佳实践, best practice, tokio vs, async-std vs, 比较 tokio, 比较 async, Triggers on: Rust, cargo, rustc, crate, Cargo.toml, 意图分析, 问题分析, 语义分析, analyze intent, question analysis, compile error, borrow error, lifetime error, ownership error, type error, trait error, value moved, cannot borrow, does not live long enough, mismatched types, not satisfied, E0382, E0597, E0277, E0308, E0499, E0502, E0596, async, await, Send, Sync, tokio, concurrency, error handling, 编译错误, compile error, 所有权, ownership, 借用, borrow, 生命周期, lifetime, 类型错误, type error, 异步, async, 并发, concurrency, 错误处理, error handling, 问题, problem, question, 怎么用, how to use, 如何, how to, 为什么, why, 什么是, what is, 帮我写, help me write, 实现, implement, 解释, explain
Architectural reference for WorkOS AuthKit integrations. Fetch README first for implementation details.
Use this skill when the user says "/li", or when the request is related to content creation but the intent is ambiguous and the user is unsure which tool to use. As the main entry point of the li Toolkit, it judges the intent and routes to the corresponding specialized skill. Do NOT trigger: When the user's request clearly matches a specific li-* skill (e.g., "write a script" → li-writer, "deepen a topic" → li-topic), directly trigger the corresponding skill instead of this entry. DO NOT trigger for non-content-creation tasks. Use when the user says "/li" or the intent is ambiguous across multiple li-* tools.