Skill UI

This guide details how to perform authentication and data operations with the Veeva Vault platform using its REST API. It covers obtaining session IDs via username/password or OAuth 2.0, and executing complex queries using VQL (Veeva Query Language). Ideal for developers integrating document management systems in the life sciences sector.

This guide provides comprehensive technical instructions for utilizing Veeva Vault webhooks events. It covers integration techniques using the REST API, VQL querying, and the VAPIL Java SDK. It is essential for professionals working with Veeva Vault's document management, clinical operations, and CRM platforms, ensuring robust data flow and managing document lifecycle states.

This extension provides comprehensive distributed tracing capabilities for the KubeSphere Observability Platform, adhering to the OpenTelemetry standard. It guides users through the entire lifecycle, including component installation (Generator, Collector, Agent), configuration, and querying complex tracing data, spans, and service graphs. It is essential for monitoring microservices and understanding complex system interactions.

This specialized agent allows applications to programmatically join, monitor, and leave live video conferences. It reads real-time events visible to the current identity, such as participants joining/leaving, speaking, chatting, and screen sharing. It is ideal for querying what happens during an active meeting or identifying the correct active meeting IDs. Note: It does not handle post-meeting tasks like transcriptions or recordings.

This tool empowers users to query, filter, and aggregate logs from Datadog directly from the command line using the Composio CLI. It bypasses the graphical UI, providing structured JSON output for complex analysis, cross-service correlation, and automated reporting. Ideal for deep dive investigations, tracking latency regressions, or building scheduled operational digests.

This skill provides comprehensive, expert guidance for utilizing the Fabric Command Line Interface (CLI) using the `fab` tool. It enables programmatic interaction with the entire Fabric and Power BI service cloud environment, including workspaces, semantic models, data assets, and configurations. Use it to automate tasks like authentication, metadata retrieval, data querying (DAX, T-SQL, DuckDB), and resource management, ensuring best practices and error handling are maintained.

The pbir CLI is a comprehensive tool for exploring, building, managing, formatting, and validating Power BI reports. It allows developers to interact with Power BI files (.pbir, .pbix, .pbip) programmatically, covering everything from structural inspection and data model querying to visual generation and publishing to Fabric. It guides users through best practices, emphasizing iterative development and explicit validation.

This utility ensures the prevention of silent floating-point mismatch bugs across all EVM chains. It covers runtime querying of decimals, chain-aware caching, handling precision drift in bridged tokens, and safe normalization for bots, dashboards, and DeFi tools. It is crucial for accurate cross-chain balance comparison.

Provides comprehensive tools for managing high-performance GPU compute resources, including querying live inventory (e.g., H100/H200), submitting authenticated fixed-rate Requests for Quote (RFQ), inspecting procurement status, and validating nodes. Use this when planning to rent or purchase compute capacity and require detailed boundary explanations. Includes device credential management and node qualification.

This skill facilitates the crucial grounding step for clinical coding by interacting with external FHIR terminology servers. It supports core operations such as `$validate-code`, `$expand` (for ValueSets), `$lookup`, and `$translate` (ConceptMaps). It ensures that raw text spans are converted into validated, coded `CodeableConcept` resources using industry standards like SNOMED CT, LOINC, and ICD-10, maintaining interoperability.

Adds an Azure DevOps connector to a Power Apps code app. Use when querying work items, creating bugs, managing pipelines, or making Azure DevOps REST API calls. Includes steps to apply a required HttpRequest body parameter fix, configure operations, build, and update the memory bank.

Adds existing Dataverse tables to Power Apps code apps with generated TypeScript models and services, or creates new Dataverse tables via API. Supports schema planning, dependency ordering, CRUD, and file/image uploads. Use when connecting to Dataverse or querying table data.