35 skills · sorted by relevance
Migrate .NET Framework code that forcibly stops threads to cooperative cancellation, where work checks and responds to stop requests. The skill covers loops, timeouts, blocked threads, and ASP.NET request endings, with cleanup and validation guidance.
Guides migration of .NET Framework Thread.Abort usage to cooperative cancellation in modern .NET. USE FOR: modernizing code that calls Thread.Abort, catching ThreadAbortException, replacing Thread.ResetAbort, replacing Thread.Interrupt for thread termination, resolving PlatformNotSupportedException or SYSLIB0006 after retargeting to .NET 6+, migrating ASP.NET Response.End or Response.Redirect(url, true) which internally call Thread.Abort. DO NOT USE FOR: code that only uses Thread.Join, Thread.Sleep, or Thread.Start without any abort, interrupt, or ThreadAbortException usage — these APIs work identically in modern .NET and need no migration. Also not for projects staying on .NET Framework, or Thread.Abort usage inside third-party libraries you do not control.
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Guides migration of .NET Framework Thread.Abort usage to cooperative cancellation in modern .NET. USE FOR: modernizing code that calls Thread.Abort, catching ThreadAbortException, replacing Thread.ResetAbort, replacing Thread.Interrupt for thread termination, resolving PlatformNotSupportedException or SYSLIB0006 after retargeting to .NET 6+, migrating ASP.NET Response.End or Response.Redirect(url, true) which internally call Thread.Abort. DO NOT USE FOR: code that only uses Thread.Join, Thread.Sleep, or Thread.Start without any abort, interrupt, or ThreadAbortException usage — these APIs work identically in modern .NET and need no migration. Also not for projects staying on .NET Framework, or Thread.Abort usage inside third-party libraries you do not control.
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Plan controlled failure experiments to uncover system weaknesses. Define normal operating metrics, estimate affected users and reliability risk, set abort and recovery conditions, and turn experiment results into a structured review with follow-up actions.
Find and fix JavaScript memory leaks that accumulate as people use a web app. Review event listeners, timers, retained page elements, and outdated asynchronous tasks, then explain how to verify cleanup in the browser.
Run iterative development with repeated implementation and verification, using failure history to guide changes. When a verification command is configured, an independent hook checks completion after the agent's own tests, with pause and abort markers available.
[omh] Aborting an active workflow: ending active workflow state cleanly. Use when the user says: cancel, stop the workflow, abort the run, cancel the loop.
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Resolve merge and rebase conflicts with safe recovery strategies. Covers identifying conflict sources, reading conflict markers, choosing resolution strategies, and continuing or aborting operations safely. Use when a git merge, rebase, cherry-pick, or stash pop reports conflicts, when a git pull results in conflicting changes, or when you need to safely abort and restart a failed merge or rebase operation.
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Manage DAG execution lifecycles including start, stop, pause, resume, and cleanup. Activate on 'execution lifecycle', 'stop execution', 'abort DAG', 'graceful shutdown', 'kill process'. NOT for cost estimation, DAG building, or skill selection.
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Manage DAG execution lifecycles including start, stop, pause, resume, and cleanup. Activate on 'execution lifecycle', 'stop execution', 'abort DAG', 'graceful shutdown', 'kill process'. NOT for cost estimation, DAG building, or skill selection.
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Execute Unity tests (`EditMode` or `PlayMode`) and return per-test results. Supports filtering by test assembly, namespace, class, and method. Refreshes the AssetDatabase first; defers execution across domain reloads if scripts changed. Precondition: every open scene must be saved — dirty scenes abort the run.
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Make the build step a real gate on what you actually distribute — build scripts that warn and exit 0 on a missing input, size checks with only an upper bound, hand-maintained file lists that drift from the entrypoints they must cover, committed bundles that go stale when only the source changes, GNU-only shell in release scripts that aborts on the other OS, and verification that runs against the source tree instead of the artifact. Use when writing or reviewing a build/package script, a `dist/` copy step, a release workflow that uploads a zip or installer, or a committed compiled asset.
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Teaches evidence-based analysis of transaction logs and traces. Use when reconstructing transaction behavior from tables, TSV/CSV files, timestamps, counters, object histories, validation records, abort records, retries, partial logs, or when producing classified transaction outputs from trace evidence.
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Teaches how to reason from a transaction protocol’s rules to a working model. Use when analyzing a concurrency-control paper, spec, or algorithm to identify state, metadata, invariants, operation rules, examples, counterexamples, guarantees, false aborts, unsafe commits, or tradeoffs before inspecting concrete traces.
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Provides database transaction concurrency-control background. Use when reasoning about transactions, commits and aborts, serializability, isolation anomalies, conflicts, dependencies, and protocol families such as locking, timestamp ordering, OCC, MVCC, SSI, TicToc, hybrid protocols.
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Comprehensive R package for command-line interface styling, semantic messaging, and user communication. Use this skill when working with R code that needs to: (1) Format console output with inline markup and colors, (2) Display errors, warnings, or messages with cli_abort/cli_warn/cli_inform, (3) Show progress indicators for long-running operations, (4) Create semantic CLI elements (headers, lists, alerts, code blocks), (5) Apply themes and customize output styling, (6) Handle pluralization in user-facing text, (7) Work with ANSI strings, hyperlinks, or custom containers. Also use when migrating from base R message/warning/stop, debugging cli code, or improving existing cli usage.
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Find out why a native Linux program crashed, from its core dump and the binary, with REA, and turn that into a root cause and a bug report. Use when the user has a core file (./core, coredumpctl, a crash artifact from CI or production) or a segfault, abort, SIGFPE, SIGBUS or SIGILL in a C, C++, Rust, Go or other native program, and asks why it died. Works on stripped binaries with no source (functions named from unwind tables, then a walk back from the crashing function to its caller). Read-only - never runs the program.
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Tag and push a prerelease from the current Cargo.toml version. Use when the user wants to cut an alpha/beta/rc prerelease. Aborts on stable versions (no `-` in version string) and if the tag already exists.
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Validate system resilience through controlled fault injection. Covers hypothesis-driven chaos experiments, failure injection types (network, service, infrastructure, dependency), LitmusChaos/Chaos Mesh/AWS FIS/Gremlin/toxiproxy tooling, automated abort gating, game day planning, and progressive chaos adoption. Use when: "chaos engineering," "fault injection," "resilience test," "game day," "failure recovery," "system reliability," "blast radius." Not for: safe rollout flags/canary/dark launch during a release — use testing-in-production; designing new tests from production telemetry — use observability-driven-testing. Related: testing-in-production, observability-driven-testing, performance-testing, release-readiness, test-environments.
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Developer reference for building applications, tools, and agents on the Pi Durable agent harness (@earendil-works/pi-durable) and the pi-ai model layer. Use when writing or debugging code that imports @earendil-works/pi-durable or pi-ai: assembling a Harness over memory/SQLite/JSONL/Durable Object storage, submitting input and waiting for answers, defining tools with TypeBox schemas and structured output, calling tools from tools, hooks and guards, durable tasks with checkpoints and ownership, subagents and child tasks, documents and migrations, code mode, tool search, per-conversation environments, compaction, recovery after a crash, storage and environment conformance tests, or choosing models and providers. Also use when a durable/agent-runtime behavior question comes up: what survives a restart, why an input stayed queued, why a task is blocked or orphaned, how abort cascades, or what the Pico5 specification requires.
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Design a chaos engineering experiment — hypothesis, blast radius, steady state, and abort conditions. Use when asked to "design a chaos experiment", "inject a failure", or "test the resilience of this service".
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Use when parallel agents in a convoy or across git worktrees hit a write conflict on shared state — a git tree, a config, or a shared document — and you must decide whether the conflict is semantically real. Classifies each conflicting hunk as independent (keep both), redundant (pick one), or a genuine clash (escalate), instead of blind locks, abort-and-retry, or escalate-everything. Sits ABOVE refinery-merge and NEVER blind auto-merges: it wraps an LLM judgment, defaults to escalate on any uncertainty, and unconditionally escalates any hunk touching .planning/, config, credentials, or safety-critical paths. Backed by CoAgent (arxiv 2606.15376v1). Triggers on write conflicts between parallel agents on shared repo state.
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Start a local Git rebase when the user explicitly requests replay of a named source ref, or of the current branch, onto a named target, including a rebase-then-push request, which carries exact-lease publication to the branch's own remote destination, or continue or abort an active rebase. Use only when local history replay will start or is active; do not use for merge-based branch updates, repository merge settings, pull-request or merge-request merging, or push-only requests.
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在 Codex 中运行 devflow。用户提到 devflow、start/resume/status/abort devflow、多 agent 工作流，或要求“按 Codex devflow 跑”时使用。
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