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Found 57 Skills
File and directory operations using Claude Code built-in tools — replaces the Filesystem MCP server. Maps all 11 MCP tools to native equivalents: Read, Write, Edit, Glob, Grep, and Bash. Covers file reading with line ranges, parallel reads, pattern-based file search, regex content search, directory listing, tree traversal, move/copy/rename, and metadata inspection. Trigger phrases: "read this file", "write to file", "create a file", "edit file", "find files matching", "search for text in files", "list directory", "show directory tree", "move file", "rename file", "copy file", "file info", "find all Python files", "search codebase for". Use this skill when performing file operations, navigating codebases, or managing directories.
Explores codebase with structural and text search using ast-grep (syntax-aware AST matching), ripgrep (fast text/regex search), and fd (file discovery). Use when (1) navigating unfamiliar code or understanding architecture, (2) tracing call flows, symbol definitions, or usages, (3) answering "how does this work" or "where is this defined/called" questions, (4) finding files by name, extension, or path pattern, (5) pre-refactoring analysis to locate all references before changing code.
Searches and explores Burp Suite project files (.burp) from the command line. Use when searching response headers or bodies with regex patterns, extracting security audit findings, dumping proxy history or site map data, or analyzing HTTP traffic captured in a Burp project.
Find and replace code patterns structurally using ast-grep. Use when you need to match code by its AST structure (not just text), such as finding all functions with specific signatures, replacing API patterns across files, or detecting code anti-patterns that regex cannot reliably match.
Apply Web Scraping with Python practices (Ryan Mitchell). Covers First Scrapers (Ch 1: urllib, BeautifulSoup), HTML Parsing (Ch 2: find, findAll, CSS selectors, regex, lambda), Crawling (Ch 3-4: single-domain, cross-site, crawl models), Scrapy (Ch 5: spiders, items, pipelines, rules), Storing Data (Ch 6: CSV, MySQL, files, email), Reading Documents (Ch 7: PDF, Word, encoding), Cleaning Data (Ch 8: normalization, OpenRefine), NLP (Ch 9: n-grams, Markov, NLTK), Forms & Logins (Ch 10: POST, sessions, cookies), JavaScript (Ch 11: Selenium, headless, Ajax), APIs (Ch 12: REST, undocumented), Image/OCR (Ch 13: Pillow, Tesseract), Avoiding Traps (Ch 14: headers, honeypots), Testing (Ch 15: unittest, Selenium), Parallel (Ch 16: threads, processes), Remote (Ch 17: Tor, proxies), Legalities (Ch 18: robots.txt, CFAA, ethics). Trigger on "web scraping", "BeautifulSoup", "Scrapy", "crawler", "spider", "scraper", "parse HTML", "Selenium scraping", "data extraction".
Search code and text files using semantic similarity and keyword matching. Use when: finding relevant code snippets, searching documentation, or locating files by content. NOT for: binary file search or regex pattern matching.
17 developer utilities via MCP — base64, UUID, hash, JWT decode, cron, timestamps, JSON, regex. Use for common dev utility tasks.
Use the JetBrains IDE MCP Server (IntelliJ IDEA 2025.2+) to let an external client drive IDE-backed actions: run Run Configurations, execute commands in the IDE terminal, read/create/edit project files, search via IDE indexes (text/regex), retrieve code inspections for a file, fetch symbol info, perform rename refactoring, list modules/dependencies/repos, open files in the editor, and reformat code. Use when you want IDE-grade indexing/refactoring/inspection instead of raw shell scripting.
Design LLM-as-Judge evaluators for subjective criteria that code-based checks cannot handle. Use when a failure mode requires interpretation (tone, faithfulness, relevance, completeness). Do NOT use when the failure mode can be checked with code (regex, schema validation, execution tests). Do NOT use when you need to validate or calibrate the judge — use validate-evaluator instead.
Apply modern Swift language patterns and idioms for non-concurrency, non-SwiftUI code. Covers if/switch expressions (Swift 5.9+), typed throws (Swift 6+), result builders, property wrappers, opaque and existential types (some vs any), guard patterns, Never type, Regex builders (Swift 5.7+), Codable best practices (CodingKeys, custom decoding, nested containers), modern collection APIs (count(where:), contains(where:), replacing()), FormatStyle (.formatted() on dates, numbers, measurements), and string interpolation patterns. Use when writing core Swift code involving generics, protocols, enums, closures, or modern language features.
Grafana Loki log aggregation and LogQL query language. Covers LogQL syntax (log queries, metric queries, label matchers, line filters, parsers: json/logfmt/pattern/regexp/unpack, label filters, line_format), Loki architecture, log ingestion via Alloy/Promtail/Fluent Bit, structured metadata, and Logs Drilldown. Use when writing LogQL queries, configuring Loki, troubleshooting log pipelines, or analyzing logs.
Use this skill when the user asks to "set up parsing", "create parsing rule", "extract fields from logs", "regex extraction", "log parsing", "enrich logs", "add context to logs", "custom enrichment table", "lookup table", "geo enrichment", "create metric from logs", "events to metrics", "convert logs to metrics", "generate metrics from events", "recording rule", "precomputed metrics", "PromQL recording", "configure data pipeline", "transform log data", "data processing rules", "rule group", "enrichment settings", "E2M definition", "labels cardinality", "bulk delete rules", "enrichment limits", "search enrichment table", or wants to configure how Coralogix processes, enriches, or transforms ingested data.