Total 36,267 skills
Showing 12 of 36267 skills
Set up and configure Google's release-please for automated versioning, changelog generation, and publishing via GitHub Actions. Covers pipeline creation, Conventional Commits formatting, pre-release workflows, monorepo configuration, and troubleshooting release pipelines. Use this skill whenever the user wants to automate releases, set up CI/CD for publishing, configure version bumping, write release-please-compatible commit messages, tag versions automatically, publish to npm/PyPI/crates.io/Maven/Docker, or troubleshoot why a release PR wasn't created. Activate even if the user doesn't mention "release-please" by name — phrases like "automate my npm releases", "set up GitHub Actions for publishing", "how do I tag versions automatically", "changelog generation", "semver automation", or "pre-release workflow" all indicate this skill. For commit message guidance specifically, this skill focuses on release-please-compatible conventions; for broader multi-repo git operations with submodules, defer to multi-repo-git-ops instead.
Expert guidance for writing C (C99/C11) and C++ (C++17) code for embedded systems and microcontrollers. Use this skill whenever the user is working with: STM32, ESP32, Arduino, PIC, AVR, nRF52, or any other MCU; FreeRTOS, Zephyr, ThreadX, or any RTOS; bare-metal firmware; hardware registers, DMA, interrupts, or memory-mapped I/O; memory pools, allocators, or fixed-size buffers; MISRA C or MISRA C++ compliance; smart pointers or RAII in embedded contexts; stack vs heap decisions; placement new; volatile correctness; alignment and struct packing; C99/C11 patterns; C and C++ interoperability; debugging firmware crashes, HardFaults, stack overflows, or heap corruption; firmware architecture decisions (superloop vs RTOS vs event-driven); low-power modes (WFI/WFE/sleep); CubeMX project setup; HAL vs LL driver selection; CI/CD for firmware; embedded code review; MPU configuration; watchdog strategies; safety-critical design (IEC 61508, SIL); peripheral protocol selection (UART/I2C/SPI/CAN); linker script memory placement; or C/C++ callback patterns. Also trigger on implicit cues like "my MCU keeps crashing", "writing firmware", "ISR safe", "embedded allocator", "no dynamic memory", "power consumption", "CubeMX regenerated my code", "which RTOS pattern should I use", "MPU fault", "watchdog keeps resetting", "which protocol should I use for my sensor", "ESP32 deep sleep", "PSRAM vs DRAM", "ESP32 heap keeps shrinking", "ESP.getFreeHeap()", "task stack overflow on ESP32", or "WiFi reconnect after deep sleep is slow".
Translates Mermaid sequenceDiagrams describing cryptographic protocols into ProVerif formal verification models (.pv files). Use when generating a ProVerif model, formally verifying a protocol, converting a Mermaid diagram to ProVerif, verifying protocol security properties (secrecy, authentication, forward secrecy), checking for replay attacks, or producing a .pv file from a sequence diagram.
Generates Mermaid diagrams from Trailmark code graphs. Produces call graphs, class hierarchies, module dependency maps, containment diagrams, complexity heatmaps, and attack surface data flow visualizations. Use when visualizing code architecture, drawing call graphs, generating class diagrams, creating dependency maps, producing complexity heatmaps, or visualizing data flow and attack surface paths as Mermaid diagrams.
Expert blueprint for First-Person Shooters (Doom, Quake, Battlefield, Overwatch) focusing on physics-based movement, acceleration/friction, camera sway, weapon bobbing, and high-precision hit registration. Use when building tight, responsive FPS combat with advanced camera mechanics. Keywords FPS, movement physics, weapon bobbing, camera sway, hitscan, ground detection, air control.
Pipeline orchestrator that classifies incoming coding tasks and routes them through the correct combination of skills in the right order at the right depth. Auto-activates on any coding task. Centralizes the decision logic for which skills to use, how deep each goes, and how artifacts pass between them. Handles three pipeline variants: standard (plan-interview, intent-framed-agent, context-surfing, simplify-and-harden, self-improvement), team-based (agent-teams-simplify-and-harden), and CI (simplify-and-harden-ci, self-improvement-ci). Use this skill whenever starting any coding work — it determines the appropriate pipeline depth and variant automatically. Does not replace individual skills; dispatches to them.
Generate high-quality images from text prompts using Volcano Engine Seedream models. Supports multiple artistic styles and aspect ratios. Use this skill when users want to create images from text descriptions, generate artwork in various styles, create visual content for creative projects, or need AI-powered image generation capabilities.
AI-powered user research through natural language. Use the Cookiy CLI and hosted API for study creation, AI interviews, discussion guide editing, participant recruitment, report generation, and optional quantitative questionnaires.
AI-assisted Ansible authoring toolkit for Claude Code. Scaffolds, reviews, and updates playbooks, roles, collections, and ansible.cfg files following production best practices. Sub-commands: new-playbook, review-playbook, update-playbook, new-role, review-role, update-role, new-collection, review-collection, update-collection, new-conf, review-conf, update-conf. Requires bash_tool. Runs discovery (CLAUDE.md to ansible.cfg to README to filesystem) at the start of every command.
Use after the final approved execution scope is complete, or when the user asks whether a feature is done, ready to ship, safe to merge, or needs a quality check. Runs the post-execution quality gate: specialist review, artifact verification, and human UAT against locked decisions and the final exit state. Use for prompts like "review this feature", "is this done?", "can we ship this?", "double-check the implementation", or "run UAT".
Use when an approved current phase has 3 or more independent ready tasks and parallel execution will materially reduce cycle time. Orchestrates bounded workers, monitors blockers and file conflicts, coordinates rescues, and hands off to planning or reviewing when the current execution scope is complete. Use for prompts about swarming, parallel workers, launching multiple agents, coordinating a worker pool, or running approved current-phase work at scale.
Use whenever a beo session is starting, resuming, recovering from interruption, checking status, deciding what to do next, or when the correct beo skill is not obvious. This is the default bootstrap and routing entry point for the beo pipeline. Use first for prompts like "continue", "resume", "what's next?", "status?", "pick this back up", "where are we?", or any new feature request where the current phase is unclear.