Results for “json validation”

Use `graphify-dotnet` to generate codebase knowledge graphs, architecture snapshots, and exportable repository maps from .NET or polyglot source trees, with optional AI-enriched semantic relationships. USE FOR: graphify commands; graph JSON, HTML, SVG, Cypher, Markdown, and Obsidian exports; repository map and architecture snapshot generation. DO NOT USE FOR: unrelated stacks; generic tasks that do not need this specific guidance. INVOKES: inspect the repository context, edit targeted files, and run relevant build, test, lint, or validation commands when changes are made.

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Use when you need framework-agnostic MongoDB and non-relational database query guidance — document schema design, collection modeling, JSON Schema validation, indexes, aggregation pipelines, query performance, consistency trade-offs, transactions, and operational safety — without choosing Spring Boot, Quarkus, or Micronaut. This should trigger for requests such as Design MongoDB document schemas; Review MongoDB queries and indexes; Improve aggregation pipeline performance; Model non-relational data access patterns; Review NoSQL consistency and transaction trade-offs. Part of Plinth Toolkit

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Thesis report synthesis — turn a thesis's markdown artifacts into its letter-size thesis-report.html, then OPTIMIZE it against real page renders. Four-step loop — pack (deterministic Python bundle of all sources + report/metrics.json), author (the LLM writes report/content.html — narrative, KPI tiles, badges, timeline, tables and citations are LLM judgment), assemble (deterministic validation, template injection, Q50 pins, Q47 overflow gate), render + optimize (Chrome headless per-page PNGs — the LLM reads them and iterates until every page is visually clean). Spec 046 Q46–Q50.

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Use when adding or changing tuning values, items, enemies, abilities or levels - put them in the engine's data assets (ScriptableObject, Resource, DataAsset/DataTable, JSON/RON) with validation and stable IDs, keep runtime state out of shared data, inject services instead of singletons, and test data invariants.

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Comprehensive skill for building, migrating, and maintaining Astro v7 projects. Covers best practices from the official AGENTS.md, the v6→v7 migration path, validation of breaking/deprecated patterns, AI-enhanced dev server usage (background mode, JSON logging), advanced routing with src/fetch.ts, route caching, Sätteri Markdown, and the Rust compiler. Use when the user mentions 'Astro', '.astro files', 'astro dev', 'astro build', 'islands architecture', 'content collections', 'SSG', 'SSR adapter', 'upgrade to Astro 7', 'migrate Astro', 'Astro v7', 'Astro v6', 'Sätteri', 'route caching', 'Astro.cache', 'astro dev --background', 'src/fetch.ts', 'advanced routing', 'Hono + Astro', 'Rolldown', 'Vite 8', 'queued rendering', 'CDN cache provider', 'Astro AI', 'related content', 'related posts', 'vector embeddings Astro', 'astro-related-content', or asks about static site generation with Astro.

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Create, compose, migrate, and review TypeScript runtime type guards with is-kit. Use when adding reusable guards; replacing typeof, null checks, or handwritten type predicates; narrowing unknown values; validating JSON or API responses; building collection or object schemas with struct or typedStruct; or reviewing existing is-kit usage. Do not use for one-off environment checks or validation that requires data transformation or rich error reporting.

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Use when preparing a PlainTab release or bumping the PlainTab version, triggered by phrases like "更新版本", "bump version", "upgrade to vX.Y.Z", "发布新版本". Updates manifest.json, runtime UI/version constants, localized changelogs, store listings, release notes, validation notes, and current project docs.

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Remix v2 data loading and mutations. Use when writing loaders, actions, deferred data, revalidation logic, or pending state. Triggers on loader, action, useLoaderData, useActionData, json(), defer(), <Await>, shouldRevalidate, useRevalidator, useNavigation, useTransition (v1 holdover).

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Deterministic Software Graph analysis via Ontoly CLI and MCP. Use when: (1) Codebase architecture, dependency, route, service, module, configuration, or impact questions need graph evidence, (2) A repository should be analyzed before source search, (3) You need a persistent SoftwareGraph.json for validation, MCP, or agent workflows. Triggers: "build software graph", "trace route", "impact analysis", "architecture summary", "dependency graph", "what uses this", "Ontoly".

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Workflow for publishing skills and agents to the dotnet-skills Claude Code marketplace. Covers adding new content, updating plugin.json, validation, and release tagging.

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AI content generation with OpenAI and Claude, callAIWithPrompt usage, prompt storage in app_settings, structured outputs, response format validation, multi-criteria scoring, rate limiting, JSON schema, and AI API best practices. Use when generating content, creating prompts, scoring articles, or working with OpenAI/Claude APIs.

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Tools are how AI agents interact with the world. A well-designed tool is the difference between an agent that works and one that hallucinates, fails silently, or costs 10x more tokens than necessary. This skill covers tool design from schema to error handling. JSON Schema best practices, description writing that actually helps the LLM, validation, and the emerging MCP standard that's becoming the lingua franca for AI tools. Key insight: Tool descriptions are more important than tool implementa

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Guide for adding new LLM models to Letta Code. Use when the user wants to add support for a new model, needs to know valid model handles, or wants to update the model configuration. Covers models.json configuration, CI test matrix, and handle validation.

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CRISP session manager — detects project state and routes to the right entry point. Use /crisp to start or resume any CRISP engagement. Handles new projects (discovery), existing codebases (archaeology), active sprints (execute), and validation (prove). Reads docs/crisp-state.json to know where you are.

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Design a generative recipe DSL so agents emit small validated JSON documents and ONE audited interpreter renders them all — data, not code. Covers the N-artifacts threshold for choosing a DSL over bespoke code, designing roles as style slots so a single recipe renders unchanged in every output style, the validator gate (compile + bounds + real render in all styles, plus a --fast mode for corpus-wide sweeps), hand-authored seed recipes, and the emergent conventions that keep a corpus of hundreds consistent without per-item steering. Use when many similar artifacts (icons, status badges, diagram nodes, test fixtures) must be generated by agents, when per-item bespoke code is multiplying unreviewable code paths, or when a whole corpus must be re-rendered cheaply into new styles.

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Research-backed hook refresh workflow for updating existing hooks with TDD checkpoints and settings.json registration validation.

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Build with Aurora DSQL — manage schemas, execute queries, handle migrations, diagnose query plans, load data, and develop applications with a serverless, distributed SQL database. Covers IAM auth, multi-tenant patterns, MySQL-to-DSQL and PostgreSQL-to-DSQL schema conversion, FK replacement code generation, OCC retry patterns, ORM migration (Django/Hibernate/Rails), DDL operations, query plan explainability, SQL compatibility validation, and bulk data loading. Triggers on phrases like: DSQL, Aurora DSQL, distributed SQL database, serverless PostgreSQL-compatible database, migrate to DSQL, DSQL query plan, DSQL EXPLAIN ANALYZE, DSQL ENUM, DSQL foreign key, DSQL OCC retry, DSQL multi-region, DSQL JSONB, DSQL GIN index, load into DSQL, load CSV into DSQL, bulk load DSQL, aurora-dsql-loader.

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Use when needing 100% type-safe, schema-valid data extraction from LLMs. Keywords: structured output, JSON schema, Pydantic, Zod, type-safe, constrained decoding, validation, tool use.

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Fastify routes, JSON Schema validation, plugin system, TypeScript type providers

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Edit the Prisma Next data contract — add models, fields, relations, indexes, enums, value objects (composite types), type aliases, namespaces (Postgres schemas), cross-contract foreign keys (cross-space FK), polymorphic types (`@@discriminator` / `@@base`), use extension namespaces (`pgvector.Vector(...)`, `cipherstash.EncryptedString(...)`), wire `prisma-next.config.ts` with `defineConfig` from the `@prisma-next/<target>/config` façade, and run `prisma-next contract emit`. Use for schema, models, fields, attributes, soft delete, paranoid, scopes, validations, callbacks, prisma schema, PSL, contract.prisma, contract.ts, contract.json, contract.d.ts, façade imports, `@prisma-next/postgres/config`, `@prisma-next/postgres/contract-builder`, `@prisma-next/postgres/control`, `@prisma-next/mongo/config`, `@prisma-next/mongo/contract-builder`, `extensions:`, `extensionPacks`, pgvector, cipherstash, postgis, paradedb, supabase, `@prisma-next/extension-supabase`, `@@control`, control policy, managed, tolerated, external, observed, PN-CLI-4002, PN-CLI-4003, PN-CLI-4011.

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Phase 2B of the Gaia evidence verification pipeline. Verifies benchmark-result rows and benchmark-source candidates against registry/benchmark-sources.json before adversarial audit, link validation, catalog promotion, or ingestion. Use when running /ev-pipeline, checking benchmark-result evidence, reviewing benchmark-source candidates, or preparing benchmark rows for /gaia-ingest-batch.

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Build native Linux packages (.deb / .rpm / .apk / .pkg.tar.zst) from a PKGBUILD or yap.json project using the yap-mcp Model Context Protocol server. Use this skill whenever the user asks to "build a package", "make a deb/rpm", "cross-compile for arm64/aarch64", "sign a release", generate SBOMs, install a built artifact, or diagnose why a yap build failed. The yap MCP server exposes async builds with buildID polling, validation, dependency-graph inspection, and artifact discovery.

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Design, audit, harden, review, or upgrade MCP servers and MCP Apps with revision-aware protocol profiles, explicit HTTP/deployment boundaries, capability-centered validation, bilingual reporting, and reproducible evidence. Use for MCP server architecture, JSON-RPC or Streamable HTTP bugs, security hardening, protocol-version migration, MCP Apps widget boundaries, review reconciliation, test planning, and public engineering evidence.

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Opinionated house conventions for NestJS backends — module boundaries and layering, provider wiring and injection scopes, guards/interceptors/pipes/filters, DTOs and validation, domain exceptions, config, and the Nest 11 / Express 5 behaviour that compiles cleanly and fails at runtime. Use whenever the code is NestJS (`@nestjs/*` in package.json, or `@Module`/`@Injectable`/`@Controller`/`@Cron` in the file), including when the question sounds like plain TypeScript, an OOP refactor, a code review, or an ops problem — the Nest-specific answer differs from the generic one. Typical asks: scaffolding a module, adding a controller, provider, or endpoint, wiring an enhancer, a boot-time DI or circular-import failure, a response leaking entity fields despite `@Exclude()`, a cron job firing on every replica, upgrading NestJS, or reviewing a Nest diff. Not for plain Express or Fastify, Angular, frontend, SQL, or CI.

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