Promote the latest qualified OpenShell prerelease to a stable release after maintainer approval. Check that qualification matches the tag and commit, present changes since the previous stable version, and monitor the release workflow through completion.
Pick the latest qualified OpenShell prerelease and tag its commit as stable. Create and qualify a prerelease first when none exists.
Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.
For the intended release version, pick the latest prerelease whose Release
Qualification job passed. Confirm that its qualification summary matches the
tag and commit. Present the candidate and changes since the previous stable
release to the maintainer; once approved, tag that exact commit as vX.Y.Z.
If no prerelease exists, agree on the version and source commit, then create and
push vX.Y.Z-pre.1. Wait for qualification to pass before promoting it.
Prerelease tag pushes start Pre-release; stable tag pushes start Release.
Release Auto-Tag uses an explicit dispatch because its GITHUB_TOKEN pushes do
not trigger workflows.
Watch the stable release run and report its result.
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Process one recommendation selected by ID from a local issue or CI triage report. Apply, reject, or defer it, record the outcome, and obtain separate confirmation before each change made on GitHub.
Turn a GitHub issue into a scoped implementation plan and, when authorized, code changes, tests, documentation, and a pull request that closes it. Check existing ownership and feedback to keep work aligned with acceptance criteria.
Maintain and validate OpenShell builds for Windows on x64 and ARM64 using MSVC, Microsoft's C++ toolchain. Check compilation, build executables, run tests on native hosts, and report artifacts and unsupported driver behavior.
Create GitHub issues for OpenShell bugs, feature requests, and tasks using the gh command-line tool. Organize firsthand use cases, impact, and completion criteria into the project's templates, then return the created issue link.
Create GitHub pull requests with the gh command-line tool. Check linked issues, contributor permissions, branch conventions, and relevant tests, then prepare a title and description that follow the project's contribution rules.
Turn a design request into an OpenShell RFC, a proposal for review and discussion. The skill follows the project template, assigns an available number, and organizes motivation, alternatives, and open questions into a draft.