Skill UI

A comprehensive guide for integrating Microsoft Graph SDK into applications. It covers accessing Microsoft 365 data (users, mail, calendar, Teams, SharePoint) from various languages (.NET, Python, TypeScript). Key topics include robust authentication patterns (Managed Identity, OBO), advanced data retrieval techniques like pagination, delta queries, batch requests, and setting up change notifications via webhooks. Learn best practices for secure and efficient API interaction.

A detailed technical workflow for inspecting complex 3D animation, rigging, and motion states within Blender. This skill moves beyond visual inspection by extracting structured data—such as bone transformations, world-space bounding boxes, ground contacts, and axis conventions—to accurately diagnose issues like foot sliding, rotation errors, or retargeting mismatches in professional animation pipelines.

This technical skill is designed to verify the compatibility of the Codex CLI with skills compiled from MDA source. Loading this skill confirms that the CLI loader successfully parses the SKILL.md format, adhering to the agentskills.io v1 envelope subset. It is primarily used for testing build pipelines, metadata integrity, and ensuring robust compatibility between MDA compilation and runtime ingestion.

This demo skill verifies the compatibility of MDA-compiled SKILL.md files within the Claude Code environment. It confirms that the skill's frontmatter, metadata structure, and allowed tools are correctly parsed and honored by the loader, ensuring smooth integration of compiled content into the agent workspace. It is a technical utility for development validation.

A specialized skill for achieving asymptotic performance gains when classical algorithms are already near optimal. It leverages advanced mathematical techniques and probabilistic data structures (e.g., Bloom Filters, HyperLogLog, FFT, MinHash/LSH) to handle massive datasets (n ≥ 10⁶) by accepting bounded approximations or exploiting deep structural properties. Requires strict adherence to error parameter and complexity justification protocols.

This skill captures and persists critical user decisions, project constraints, and architectural choices across multiple sessions and agents. It saves this context into a structured memory database (`mdbase`), ensuring that future development steps or agents can retrieve the original intent without re-deriving it from scratch. Ideal for documenting project rules, tech stacks, and design rationale.

This guide provides best practices for building flexible, maintainable, and scalable React components. It emphasizes using composition patterns and compound components to avoid 'boolean prop proliferation,' while also detailing advanced concepts in component architecture, state management, and modern implementation techniques (including React 19 APIs). Ideal for refactoring complex systems or designing reusable component libraries.

This skill serves as an alias for the comprehensive debugging toolkit, enabling users to perform smart, guided debugging sessions. It assists in identifying errors, improving code quality, and walking through complex technical processes. Use it when you need structured help with debugging code in a defined environment.

This guide outlines a systematic workflow to eliminate copy-paste duplication (code clones) detected by tools like jscpd. It teaches developers how to refactor repeated code into shared functions, modules, constants, or base classes. Use this process when your codebase exhibits significant redundancy to improve maintainability, reduce technical debt, and enhance overall code quality.

A comprehensive guide on pre-caching assets, fonts, images, and initial data in Flutter and Flutter Web. This technique significantly improves the perceived performance by avoiding loading flashes, font swaps, and jank, ensuring a smooth user experience, especially on startup. Best practices emphasize caching only the content the user will see in the immediate next screens.

This skill automates the complex compilation process required for LaTeX documents, specifically implementing the sequence: xelatex -> bibtex -> xelatex -> xelatex. It takes pre-assembled content (such as abstracts and body text) and compiles them into a cohesive, structured academic paper. Ideal for the final steps of scientific and technical writing.

nano-pdf is a robust command-line interface (CLI) tool designed to modify PDF documents. Instead of requiring complex PDF editing syntax, users can provide natural language instructions (e.g., 'Change the title to X and fix Y') to make precise edits to specific pages of a PDF. This drastically simplifies the content modification process for technical users and automates complex document handling tasks.