Results for “github”

GitHub Copilot to craft immersive, high-performance web experiences with advanced motion, typography, and architectural craftsmanship. Use when a web page should feel premium and immersive rather than standard.

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Use when turning GitHub issues or bug reports into reproducible coding-agent repair loops with sandboxed execution, focused tests, patch generation, and regression verification.

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Comprehensive guide for setting up and configuring CodeQL code scanning via GitHub Actions workflows and the CodeQL CLI. This skill should be used when users need help with code scanning configuration, CodeQL workflow files, CodeQL CLI commands, SARIF output, security analysis setup, or troubleshooting CodeQL analysis.

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Generate personalized status briefings on demand. Pulls from your configured data sources (GitHub, email, Teams, Slack, and more), synthesizes across them, and drafts updates in your own communication style for any audience you define

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Reviews and refactors code according to the project's own instruction and guideline files, keeping behavior intact. Use when the user asks for a cleanup pass that must follow repository conventions (for example .github/instructions) rather than generic best practices.

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Turn vague "what did I do?" into evidence-backed impact statements for performance reviews, self-reviews, promotion packets, and weekly updates. Uniquely mines Copilot CLI session logs to reconstruct forgotten work, plus git commits and GitHub PRs. Enforces a 3-part impact contract (action → result → evidence). Works standalone with zero dependencies. Trigger for: "brag", "log work", "what did I do", "backfill my work history", "performance review", "self-review", "self assessment", "write impact statement", "review prep", "promo packet", "promotion case", "weekly update", "status report", "accomplishments", "what did I ship", "I forgot to log my work", "summarize my work", "track my wins", "what should I highlight", "end of half", "career growth", "work journal", or any request to document, summarize, or organize work accomplishments.

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Aspire skill covering the Aspire CLI, AppHost orchestration, service discovery, integrations, MCP server, VS Code extension, Dev Containers, GitHub Codespaces, templates, dashboard, and deployment. Use when building, running, or deploying a distributed application with Aspire, or setting up its AppHost, integrations, or dashboard.

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Analyze Azure resources used in the app (IaC files and/or resources in a target rg) and optimize costs - creating GitHub issues for identified optimizations. Use when an Azure bill needs reducing or a resource group needs a cost review.

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End-to-end skill for building, testing, linting, versioning, and publishing a production-grade Python library to PyPI. Covers all four build backends (setuptools+setuptools_scm, hatchling, flit, poetry), PEP 440 versioning, semantic versioning, dynamic git-tag versioning, OOP/SOLID design, type hints (PEP 484/526/544/561), Trusted Publishing (OIDC), and the full PyPA packaging flow. Use for: creating Python packages, pip-installable SDKs, CLI tools, framework plugins, pyproject.toml setup, py.typed, setuptools_scm, semver, mypy, pre-commit, GitHub Actions CI/CD, or PyPI publishing.

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Analyze one GitHub issue for root cause, complexity, and risk into .idd/analysis-N.json. Use when you need to analyze or scope issue #N. Don't use for creating issues (/issue-creator), triaging (/issue-triage), or resolving (/issue-resolver).

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Scan open GitHub issues for dependencies, priority, parallel work, and staleness. Use to prioritize the backlog or pick what to do next. Don't use for one-issue analysis (/issue-analysis), resolving (/issue-resolver), or creating (/issue-creator).

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Convert any phased plan file, or a conversation about what to build, into labelled GitHub issues under one tracking epic mapping each issue to its source task. No plan file required. Don't use for writing plans, resolving issues, or triage.

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Run an autonomous triage-resolve-review-merge loop to auto-pilot the GitHub issue backlog, resolving everything until done with zero prompts. Don't use for single-issue work (/issue-resolver), triage (/issue-triage), or PR review (/issue-pr-review).

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Create an atomic PR closing a GitHub issue end-to-end via a 6-step pipeline. Use to resolve, fix, or implement issue #N. Don't use for analysis without fixing (/issue-analysis), reviewing a PR (/issue-pr-review), or bulk backlog work (/auto-pilot).

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Create structured GitHub issues from text, screenshots, or lists, with acceptance criteria and preserved reporter context. Use for filing bugs/features, batch creation, or template cleanup. Don't use for resolving, triaging, or deep issue analysis.

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Conditional discipline for projects hosted on a git forge (GitHub, GitLab, Forgejo, …): branch↔PR mapping, self-contained PR prose, review-on-forge, merge consent, and the forge audit. Trigger when: - Opening, updating, reviewing, or merging a pull/merge request. - A campaign's integration branch is ready to surface on a forge. - Auditing forge-side presence at merge-consent or campaign CLOSE. - Prompt contains: /forge, pull request, PR body, merge request, forge discipline, PR review, stacked PR.

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Turn one task into a tree of GitHub issues worked by agents. Creates (or reuses) an epic issue, then launches the recursive orchestrator → decomposer → worker pipeline. Use when asked to "decompose a task", "break this down into issues and work it", "spawn agents to build X", or run via /task-decompose.

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Generate a daily "where are we?" digest from this repo's GitHub epics — a render-only HTML + plain-text email summarising the last 24h of activity plus a progress snapshot of every open epic. Use when asked for a "daily digest", "epic report", "status rapport", "what moved this week", or "where are we on the epics".

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A pessimistic go/no-go the moment you pick up a GitHub issue — read it skeptically and hunt for reasons NOT to do it (already done? obsolete? duplicate? premise wrong? cheaper way? net-negative?), returning proceed / reshape / drop with one-line evidence. The pickup-time half of the dedup gate (the create-time half is /issue-dedup). Use as step 1 of the Task Execution Workflow, or run /issue-sanity-check

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Before creating a GitHub issue or epic, search for an existing related one and force a reuse / replace / new decision — so the issue-first flow can't silently mint a duplicate. The create-time half of the dedup gate (the pickup-time half is /issue-sanity-check). Use whenever you're about to open an issue/epic, or run /issue-dedup. Backed by a hard PreToolUse hook on issue_write create.

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The map of nuxt-crouton's GitHub workflows and the deploy-pipeline anatomy — what each workflow gates, how a merge reaches Cloudflare, which secrets/tokens exist where, and how the agent-pipeline workflows chain. Use when a CI check fails and you need to know what it is, when asked "which workflow deploys X / why did staging update / what does this check gate / where is that secret / why didn't my label trigger anything", when wiring a new app into CI, or when debugging a deploy that never fired. Trigger phrases: "what runs on merge to main", "map of the workflows", "WORKER_SECRETS_JSON", "why is the daily sweep not running", "deploy-apps vs deploy-app", "which token does this workflow use".

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Shape every agent comment as a short typed brief the owner can triage in seconds — 🔴 issue · 💡 proposal · ✅ done · 🔀 choice · 🛠 action · 👀 review — with all the depth collapsed behind it. Enforced by the require-owner-brief hook. Use before posting ANY GitHub comment as an agent, or when asked to "make this shorter", "brief me", "just tell me what I need to do".

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Route Composio work between the hosted MCP-backed app and the local Composio CLI. Use when a user wants to read or act on external services such as email, calendars, GitHub, Slack, Notion, Linear, Jira, or CRMs; discover an integration or tool; recover a missing connection; combine multiple apps; or automate those actions with local files and scripts.

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Search an index built for coding agents — GitHub issues, merged pull requests, repository READMEs, and curated documentation sites — and get back the matched passages, not just links. Use this skill whenever the question is about code: how a library, framework, or API behaves, what an error message or stack trace means, whether a bug was reported or fixed, what a function returns, what a default is, or which repos do a given thing. Triggers on "why does <library> do X", "what does this error mean", "is this a known bug", "how do I use <library>", "what's the API for", pasted stack traces, and pasted error strings. Prefer this over a general web search for programming questions — it answers from the primary source instead of a blog post about it.

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