Github Agent Skill

Comprehensive GitHub repository management toolkit. Provides file editing, issue/PR management, GitFlow workflow, release management, commit investigation, CI/CD workflow creation, and configuration file generation via MCP GitHub tools.

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Install

one command, takes just this skill from the repository

npx skills add https://github.com/MassLab-SII/open-agent-skills --skill github

The instruction itself

45 sections, as written by the author

GitHub Skill

This skill provides complete GitHub repository management capabilities using MCP GitHub tools.

Core Concepts

Skill: Meaningful combinations of multiple tool calls, encapsulated as independent Python scripts
Basic Tools: Single function calls for atomic operations via run_github_ops.py

I. Strategy: Skills vs Tools (Read First)

1. Skill-First Strategy

Always prioritize Skill Scripts over atomic tools. Skills encapsulate best practices and error handling.

| Goal | Recommended Skill | Why? |

| :------------------------ | :------------------------ | :----------------------------------------------- |

| Multi-file Edits | file_editor.py batch | Atomic commit; prevents partial updates |

| Content Investigation | github_detective.py | Unified interface for all investigation tasks |

| GitFlow Operations | gitflow_manager.py | Enforces naming conventions and correct workflow |

| PR + Label Management | pr_manager.py update | Handles labels atomically with PR updates |

| Issue + Label | issue_manager.py update | Handles labels atomically with issue updates |

| CI/CD Setup | workflow_builder.py | Full automated pipeline (branch → PR → merge) |

| Release Preparation | release_manager.py | Automates version bump, changelog, and merge |

| Project Config | config_generator.py | Standardized templates and configurations |

2. When to Use Basic Tools

Only use run_github_ops.py when:

Unique Filtering: Need specific API filters not exposed by skills
One-off Read: Quick check of file SHA or content
Custom Operations: Operations not covered by any skill

3. GitHub Domain Coverage

This skill covers the following GitHub task categories:

| Category | Covered By |

| :--------------------- | :----------------------------------------------- |

| File CRUD | file_editor.py, basic file tools |

| Issue Management | issue_manager.py |

| PR Management | pr_manager.py |

| Label Management | issue_manager.py, pr_manager.py (integrated) |

| Branch Management | gitflow_manager.py, basic branch tools |

| Commit Investigation | github_detective.py |

| PR Investigation | github_detective.py |

| Repository Exploration | github_detective.py |

| CI/CD Workflows | workflow_builder.py |

| Release Management | release_manager.py |

| Config Generation | config_generator.py |

4. Command Line Safety

> [!WARNING]

> Shell Escaping: When passing complex strings (JSON, Python code, multi-line text) in command line arguments, be extremely careful with shell escaping.

> Ensure quotes are matched and special characters (like $) are handled correctly to prevent execution errors.

II. Skills (High-Level Scripts)

1. File Editing

File: file_editor.py

Use Cases:

Create new files in a repository
Edit/overwrite existing files
Apply search-and-replace fixes to a single file
Push multiple files in a single commit (atomic batch operations)

Typical Task Examples:

Create a README.md file
Update configuration files
Fix a typo or bug in a specific file

> [!Note]

> Check Default Branch: Before editing or creating files, ALWAYS check the default branch name (e.g., using github_detective.py explore or list_branches) unless you are explicitly targeting a specific feature branch.

Usage:

# Usage:
#   python file_editor.py <command> <owner> <repo> [options]
# Commands:
#   batch       Push multiple files in a single commit
#
# edit options:
#   --path <filepath>         File path (required)
#   --content <text>          Content string
#   --content-file <path>     Content from local file
#   --content-base64 <b64>    Content (base64 encoded)
#   --message <text>          Commit message (required)
#   --branch <name>           Target branch
# apply_fix options:
#   --path <filepath>         File path (required)
#   --pattern <text>          Text pattern to find (required)
#   --replacement <text>      Replacement text (required)
#   --message <text>          Commit message (required)
#   --branch <name>           Target branch
#
# batch options:
#   --files <json>            JSON array string
#   --files-file <path>       Path to JSON file containing files array
#   --files-base64 <b64>      Base64 encoded JSON array
#   --message <text>          Commit message (required)
#   --branch <name>           Target branch
#
# Examples:
#
python file_editor.py edit owner repo --path "docs/README.md" --content "# Documentation\n\nUpdated content." --message "Update README"
python file_editor.py batch owner repo --files '[{"path": "test.txt", "content": "test"}]' --message "Add files"
python file_editor.py edit owner repo --path "version.txt" --content "1.0.0" --message "Update version"

2. Issue Management

File: issue_manager.py

Use Cases:

Create new issues with labels and checklists
Create sub-issues linked to a parent issue
Update issue title, body, state, and labels
Close/reopen issues with state reasons
List issues with filters
Batch close/reopen issues

Typical Task Examples:

Create a bug report issue
Create sub-issues linked to a tracking issue
Close an issue as completed and add "wontfix" label
Add or remove labels from an existing issue

Usage:

# Usage:
#   python issue_manager.py <command> <owner> <repo> [options]
# Commands:
#   create      Create a new issue (optionally as sub-issue)
#   update      Update an existing issue (title, body, state, labels)
#   list        List issues with filters
#   close       Batch close issues (requires filter)
#   reopen      Batch reopen issues (requires query)
# create options:
#   --title <text>        Issue title (required)
#   --body <text>         Issue body/description
#   --labels <csv>        Comma-separated labels
#   --checklist <csv>     Comma-separated checklist items
#   --assignees <csv>     Comma-separated assignees
#   --parent <n>          Parent issue number to link as sub-issue
#
# update options:
#   --number <n>          Issue number (required)
#   --title <text>        New title
#   --body <text>         New body
#   --state <state>       New state: open/closed
#   --state-reason <r>    Reason: completed/not_planned/reopened
#   --add-labels <csv>    Labels to add
#   --remove-labels <csv> Labels to remove
#   --assignees <csv>     Comma-separated assignees to set
#   --milestone <n>       Milestone number
#
# list options:
#   --state <state>       Filter: open/closed/all (default: open)
#   --labels <csv>        Filter by labels
#   --limit <n>           Maximum results (default: 30)
#
# Output: Issue number and database ID are printed (e.g., "Created issue #52 (ID: 3753519439)")
#
# Examples:
python issue_manager.py create owner repo --title "Bug Report" --body "Description" --labels "bug,priority-high"
python issue_manager.py create owner repo --title "Sub-task 1" --body "Details" --parent 51
python issue_manager.py update owner repo --number 42 --state closed --state-reason completed --add-labels "wontfix"
python issue_manager.py list owner repo --state open --labels "bug"

3. Pull Request Management

File: pr_manager.py

Use Cases:

Create PRs from branches
Create and immediately merge PRs
Merge PRs with different strategies (merge/squash/rebase)
Close PRs without merging
Update PR details including labels

Typical Task Examples:

Create a PR from feature branch to main
Merge a PR with squash strategy
Add "approved" label to a PR

> [!TIP]

> Respecting Original Context: When fixing issues or conflicts in an existing PR, prefer updating and merging the original PR rather than creating a duplicate, unless explicitly instructed otherwise. This preserves the conversation history and context attached to the original PR number.

Usage:

# Usage:
#   python pr_manager.py <command> <owner> <repo> [options]
# Commands:
#   create      Create a new PR
#   merge       Merge an existing PR
#   close       Close a PR without merging
#   update      Update PR details (title, body, state, labels)
#
# create options:
#   --title <text>        PR title (required)
#   --head <branch>       Source branch (required)
#   --base <branch>       Target branch (required)
#   --body <text>         PR description
#   --draft               Create as draft PR
#   --merge <method>      Merge immediately: squash/merge/rebase
#
# merge options:
#   --number <n>          PR number (required)
#   --method <method>     Merge method: merge/squash/rebase (default: squash)
#   --commit-title <text> Custom commit title
#   --commit-message <text> Custom commit message
#
# update options:
#   --number <n>          PR number (required)
#   --title <text>        New title
#   --body <text>         New description
#   --add-labels <csv>    Labels to add
#   --remove-labels <csv> Labels to remove
#
# Examples:
python pr_manager.py create owner repo --title "Add feature" --head "feature/login" --base "main"
python pr_manager.py create owner repo --title "Fix bug" --head "fix" --base "main" --merge squash
python pr_manager.py update owner repo --number 42 --add-labels "approved,reviewed"

4. Comment Manager

File: comment_manager.py

Use Cases:

Add comments to Issues
Add comments to Pull Requests
Submit PR reviews (comment, approve, request changes)

Typical Task Examples:

Thank someone for reporting an issue
Add a "LGTM" comment to a PR
Approve a PR with a review comment
Request changes on a PR

Usage:

# Usage:
#   python comment_manager.py <command> <owner> <repo> [options]
# Commands:
#   add         Add a comment to an issue or PR
#   review      Submit a PR review
#
# add options:
#   --issue <n>           Issue number (use this OR --pr)
#   --pr <n>              PR number (use this OR --issue)
#   --body <text>         Comment text (required)
#
# review options:
#   --pr <n>              PR number (required)
#   --body <text>         Review comment (required)
#   --event <event>       Event: COMMENT/APPROVE/REQUEST_CHANGES (default: COMMENT)
#
# Examples:
python comment_manager.py add owner repo --issue 42 --body "Thanks for reporting!"
python comment_manager.py add owner repo --pr 42 --body "LGTM!"
python comment_manager.py review owner repo --pr 42 --body "Great work!" --event APPROVE
python comment_manager.py review owner repo --pr 42 --body "Please fix..." --event REQUEST_CHANGES

5. GitHub Detective (Investigation Tools)

File: github_detective.py

Use Cases:

Explore repository structure (branches, tags, releases, files)
Search commits by message, author, path, or date
Track which commit introduced specific content (searches Diffs/Patches, not current Blame)
Search and investigate Pull Requests
Search and investigate Issues

Typical Task Examples:

List all branches in a repository
Find commits with "fix" in the message
Trace which commit introduced a specific function
Find the PR that introduced authentication
Find issues related to "memory leak"

Usage:

# Usage:
#   python github_detective.py <command> <owner> <repo> [options]
# Commands:
#   explore         Explore repository structure
#   search-commits  Search commits by message/author/path
#   trace-content   Find the commit that introduced content
#   search-prs      Search and investigate Pull Requests
#   search-issues   Search and investigate Issues
#
# explore options:
#   --show <items>        Comma-separated: branches,tags,releases,files
#   --path <dir>          Directory path for file listing
#   --branch <name>       Branch for file listing
#
# search-commits options:
#   --query <regex>       Pattern to match in commit messages
#   --author <name>       Filter by author
#   --path <file>         Filter by file path
#   --branch <name>       Branch to search
#   --since <date>        Start date (ISO format: YYYY-MM-DD)
#   --until <date>        End date (ISO format: YYYY-MM-DD)
#   --limit <n>           Maximum results (default: 10)
#
# trace-content options:
#   --content <text>      Text to search for (required)
#   --file <filepath>     File to search in (recommended)
#   --branch <name>       Branch to search
#   --max-commits <n>     Maximum commits to scan (default: 10)
#   --find-branches       Find which branches contain the content
#
# search-prs options:
#   --query <keyword>     Search PRs by keyword
#   --number <n>          Get specific PR details
#   --show-files          Show files changed (use with --number)
#   --state <state>       Filter: open/closed/all
#
# search-issues options:
#   --query <keyword>     Search Issues by keyword
#   --state <state>       Filter: open/closed/all
#   --limit <n>           Maximum results (default: 20)
#
# Examples:
  python github_detective.py explore owner repo --show branches,tags
  python github_detective.py search-commits owner repo --query "fix" --limit 20
  python github_detective.py trace-content owner repo --content "def calculate" --file "src/utils.py"
  python github_detective.py search-prs owner repo --number 42 --show-files
  python github_detective.py search-issues owner repo --query "bug" --state open

6. GitFlow Workflow

File: gitflow_manager.py

Use Cases:

Initialize GitFlow structure (create develop branch from main)
Finish feature/release/hotfix branches (create PR and merge)

Note: This script handles GitFlow workflow operations. For creating branches, use basic tools.

> [!TIP]

> How to Start a Feature/Release:

> GitFlow "start" is simply creating a branch from develop.

> `bash

> # Start a feature

> python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.create_branch('owner', 'repo', 'feature/login', from_branch='develop')"

> `

Typical Task Examples:

Initialize GitFlow for a new repository
Finish a feature by merging to develop
Finish a release by merging to main

Usage:

# Usage:
#   python gitflow_manager.py <command> <owner> <repo> [options]
# Commands:
#   init        Initialize GitFlow (create develop branch from main)
#   finish      Finish a branch (create PR and merge)
#
# init options:
#   (no additional options)
#
# finish options:
#   --type <type>           Branch type: feature/release/hotfix (required)
#   --name <name>           Branch name without prefix (required)
#   --target <branch>       Target branch to merge into (required)
#   --merge-method <m>      Merge method: squash/merge/rebase (default: squash)
#
# Examples:
python gitflow_manager.py init owner repo
python gitflow_manager.py finish owner repo --type feature --name "user-auth" --target develop
python gitflow_manager.py finish owner repo --type release --name "1.0.0" --target main --merge-method merge

7. CI/CD Workflow Builder

File: workflow_builder.py

Use Cases:

Create GitHub Actions workflow files
Generate common CI/CD pipelines (lint, test, scheduled tasks)

IMPORTANT: These commands are fully automated pipelines that create branch, push files, create PR, and merge. Do NOT use when you need manual control over commits.

Typical Task Examples:

Create a linting workflow for PRs
Add a CI pipeline that runs tests
Create a scheduled health check job

Usage:

# Usage:
#   python workflow_builder.py <command> <owner> <repo> [options]
# Commands:
#   ci-basic    Create basic CI workflow (test + build)
#   lint        Create linting workflow with ESLint
#   scheduled   Create scheduled/cron workflow
#
# ci-basic options:
#   --trigger <events>      Trigger events: push,pull_request (default: push,pull_request)
#   --branch <branch>       Branch to run on (default: main)
#   --node-version <v>      Node.js version (default: 18)
#
# lint options:
#   --trigger <events>      Trigger events (default: push,pull_request)
#   --branch <branch>       Branch to run on (default: main)
#
# scheduled options:
#   --cron <expression>     Cron expression (required, e.g., "0 2 * * *")
#   --script <command>      Script to run (required)
#   --name <name>           Workflow name (default: "Nightly Health Check")
#
# Examples:
python workflow_builder.py ci-basic owner repo --trigger "push,pull_request" --branch main
python workflow_builder.py lint owner repo --trigger "push,pull_request" --branch main
python workflow_builder.py scheduled owner repo --cron "0 2 * * *" --script "npm run health-check"

8. Release Manager

File: release_manager.py

Use Cases:

Prepare releases (create release branch + changelog)
Bump version numbers in config files (package.json, Cargo.toml, pyproject.toml)
Generate changelogs from commit history
Finish releases (merge to main)

Typical Task Examples:

Prepare version 2.1.0 release from develop
Update version in package.json
Generate changelog for the past month
Finish and merge a release

Usage:

# Usage:
#   python release_manager.py <command> <owner> <repo> [options]
# Commands:
#   prepare       Prepare a release (create branch + changelog)
#   bump-version  Update version in config file
#   changelog     Generate changelog from commits
#   finish        Finish release (merge to main)
#
# prepare options:
#   --version <version>   Version number (required, e.g., "2.1.0")
#   --from <branch>       Source branch (default: develop)
#
# bump-version options:
#   --file <filepath>     Config file: package.json/Cargo.toml/pyproject.toml (required)
#   --version <version>   New version number (required)
#   --branch <branch>     Target branch (required)
#
# changelog options:
#   --since <date>        Start date in ISO format: YYYY-MM-DD (optional)
#   --until <date>        End date in ISO format: YYYY-MM-DD (optional)
#   --output <path>       Output file path (default: CHANGELOG.md)
#   --branch <branch>     Target branch (default: main)
#
# finish options:
#   --version <version>   Version number (required)
#   --target <branch>     Target branch (default: main)
#   --merge-method <m>    Merge method: squash/merge/rebase (default: squash)
#
# Examples:
python release_manager.py prepare owner repo --version "2.1.0" --from develop
python release_manager.py bump-version owner repo --file "package.json" --version "2.1.0" --branch release/v2.1.0
python release_manager.py changelog owner repo --since "2024-01-01" --output "CHANGELOG.md"
python release_manager.py finish owner repo --version "2.1.0"

9. Config Generator

File: config_generator.py

Use Cases:

Generate ESLint configuration files
Create Issue templates (bug, feature, maintenance)
Create PR templates

Typical Task Examples:

Add ESLint config with recommended rules
Standardize issue reporting with templates
Create PR template for code reviews

Usage:

# Usage:
#   python config_generator.py <command> <owner> <repo> [options]
# Commands:
#   eslint          Create ESLint configuration
#   issue-templates Create Issue templates
#   pr-template     Create PR template
#
# eslint options:
#   --extends <config>      Base config to extend (default: eslint:recommended)
#   --rules <csv>           Comma-separated rules: semi,quotes,indent,no-var,prefer-const
#   --branch <branch>       Target branch (default: main)
#
# issue-templates options:
#   --types <csv>           Template types: bug,feature,maintenance (default: bug,feature)
#   --branch <branch>       Target branch (default: main)
#
# pr-template options:
#   --branch <branch>       Target branch (default: main)
#
# Examples:
python config_generator.py eslint owner repo --extends "eslint:recommended" --rules "semi,quotes"
python config_generator.py issue-templates owner repo --types "bug,feature,maintenance"
python config_generator.py pr-template owner repo

III. Basic Tools (When to Use Single Functions)

Below are the basic tool functions for atomic operations. Use these when skills don't cover your specific need.

> [!CAUTION]

> 1. Strictly adhere to the tool list: Do NOT use any tools or methods not explicitly documented in this section.

> 2. Fragile Arguments: Do NOT pass multi-line strings or code blocks to run_github_ops.py. It uses eval(), which is extremely fragile with complex quoting.

> 3. Content Operations: ALWAYS use Skill Scripts (file_editor.py, etc.) for content operations.

Note: Code should be written without line breaks. Do not use multi-line logic or complex scripts.

How to Run

# Usage:
#   python run_github_ops.py -c "<await github.<tool_name>(args)"
# Example:
python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.get_file_contents('owner', 'repo', 'README.md', ref='main')"

Branch Tools

`create_branch(owner, repo, branch, from_branch=None)`

Create a new branch in a GitHub repository

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.create_branch('owner', 'repo', 'feature/new-login', from_branch='main')"

`list_branches(owner, repo, page=1, per_page=30)`

List all branches in a repository. Useful for checking if a branch exists before creating.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.list_branches('owner', 'repo')"

File Tools

`get_file_contents(owner, repo, path, ref=None, sha=None)`

Read file content or directory listing. Also returns file SHA needed for updates.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.get_file_contents('owner', 'repo', 'src/main.py', ref='develop')"

`create_or_update_file(owner, repo, path, content, message, branch, sha=None)`

Create or update a single file in a GitHub repository. If updating, you must provide the SHA of the file you want to update. Use this tool to create or update a file in a GitHub repository remotely; do not use it for local file operations.

# Create new file:
python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.create_or_update_file('owner', 'repo', 'README.md', '# Project', 'Add README', 'main')"
# Update existing file (need SHA):
python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.create_or_update_file('owner', 'repo', 'README.md', '# Updated', 'Update README', 'main', sha='abc123')"

`push_files(owner, repo, branch, files, message)`

Push multiple files to a GitHub repository in a single commit

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.push_files('owner', 'repo', 'main', [{'path': 'a.txt', 'content': 'A'}], 'Add files')"

Issue Tools

`issue_write(owner, repo, title, body=None, labels=None, assignees=None, milestone=None, issue_number=None, state=None, state_reason=None, method=None)`

Create a new or update an existing issue in a GitHub repository.

# Create:
python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.issue_write('owner', 'repo', 'Bug Report', body='Description', labels=['bug'], method='create')"
# Close
# fetch issue first to get title
python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.issue_write('owner', 'repo', 'Original Title', issue_number=42, state='closed', state_reason='completed', method='update')"

`issue_read(owner, repo, issue_number, method=None)`

Get information about a specific issue in a GitHub repository.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.issue_read('owner', 'repo', 42)"

`add_issue_comment(owner, repo, issue_number, body)`

Add a comment to a specific issue in a GitHub repository. Use this tool to add comments to pull requests as well (in this case pass pull request number as issue_number), but only if user is not asking specifically to add review comments.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.add_issue_comment('owner', 'repo', 42, 'Thanks for reporting!')"

`list_issue_types(owner, repo)`

List supported issue types for repository owner (organization).

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.list_issue_types('owner', 'repo')"

`sub_issue_write(owner, repo, issue_number, title=None, method=None, sub_issue_id=None)`

Add a sub-issue to a parent issue in a GitHub repository.

# Create new sub-issue:
python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.sub_issue_write('owner', 'repo', 42, title='Sub task')"
# Add existing issue as sub-issue:
python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.sub_issue_write('owner', 'repo', 42, method='add', sub_issue_id=43)"

`get_label(owner, repo, name)`

Get a specific label from a repository.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.get_label('owner', 'repo', 'bug')"

Pull Request Tools

`create_pull_request(owner, repo, title, head, base, body=None, draft=False, maintainer_can_modify=True)`

Create a new pull request in a GitHub repository.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.create_pull_request('owner', 'repo', 'Add feature', 'feature-branch', 'main', body='Description', maintainer_can_modify=True)"

`merge_pull_request(owner, repo, pull_number, merge_method='merge', commit_title=None, commit_message=None)`

Merge a pull request in a GitHub repository.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.merge_pull_request('owner', 'repo', 42, merge_method='squash')"

`pull_request_read(owner, repo, pull_number, method=None, per_page=None)`

Get information on a specific pull request in GitHub repository.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.pull_request_read('owner', 'repo', 42, method='get_files')"

`update_pull_request(owner, repo, pull_number, title=None, body=None, state=None, labels=None, reviewers=None)`

Update an existing pull request in a GitHub repository.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.update_pull_request('owner', 'repo', 42, state='closed', labels=['wontfix'])"

`pull_request_review_write(owner, repo, pullNumber, method=None, body=None, event=None)`

Create and/or submit, delete review of a pull request.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.pull_request_review_write(owner='owner', repo='repo', pullNumber=42, method='create', body='LGTM! Great implementation.', event='COMMENT')"

`add_comment_to_pending_review(**kwargs)`

Add review comment to the requester's latest pending pull request review. A pending review needs to already exist to call this (check with the user if not sure).

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.add_comment_to_pending_review(owner='owner', repo='repo', pullNumber=42, body='Fix this', path='file.py', line=10)"

`update_pull_request_branch(owner, repo, pull_number)`

Update the branch of a pull request with the latest changes from the base branch.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.update_pull_request_branch('owner', 'repo', 42)"

User & Team Tools

`get_me()`

Get details of the authenticated GitHub user. Use this when a request is about the user's own profile for GitHub. Or when information is missing to build other tool calls.

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.get_me()"

`get_teams(org)`

Get details of the teams the user is a member of. Limited to organizations accessible with current credentials

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.get_teams('org-name')"

`get_team_members(org, team_slug)`

Get member usernames of a specific team in an organization. Limited to organizations accessible with current credentials

python run_github_ops.py -c "await github.get_team_members('org-name', 'team-slug')"

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17k tokens

Github Workflow Automation

by ComeOnOliver

×3

Advanced GitHub Actions workflow automation with AI swarm coordination, intelligent CI/CD pipelines, and comprehensive repository management

Google Cloud Platform CLI - manage GCP resources including Compute Engine, Cloud Run, GKE, Cloud Functions, Storage, BigQuery, and more.

Expert backend architect specializing in scalable API design, microservices architecture, and distributed systems. Masters REST/GraphQL/gRPC APIs, event-driven architectures, service mesh patterns, and modern backend frameworks. Handles service boundary definition, inter-service communication, resilience patterns, and observability. Use PROACTIVELY when creating new backend services or APIs.

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 the user asks to create, run, debug, configure, deploy, or troubleshoot an Aspire distributed application.

21k tokens

Bigquery Pipeline Audit

by github

vendor ×1

Audits Python + BigQuery pipelines for cost safety, idempotency, and production readiness. Returns a structured report with exact patch locations.

Microsoft Store Developer CLI (msstore) for publishing Windows applications to the Microsoft Store. Use when asked to configure Store credentials, list Store apps, check submission status, publish submissions, manage package flights, set up CI/CD for Store publishing, or integrate with Partner Center. Supports Windows App SDK/WinUI, UWP, .NET MAUI, Flutter, Electron, React Native, and PWA applications.

4k tokens

How to use it

Copy the folder

Take masslab-sii/github from the repository into ~/.claude/skills for personal use, or into .claude/skills inside a project.

Check the name does not clash

The agent identifies a skill by the name field in its header. Two skills with the same name cannot sit side by side — one of them will be ignored.