Skill UI

This powerful skill manages Git worktrees to enable safe, isolated parallel feature development. It standardizes branch isolation, automatically allocates unique network ports, and synchronizes environments, allowing multiple agents or terminal sessions to work on different branches simultaneously without conflicts. It also provides mechanisms for detecting and safely cleaning up stale worktrees.

Varlock provides secure, default environment variable management, ensuring that sensitive secrets (like API keys and passwords) are never exposed in logs, terminal output, or the AI context. It validates environments, reads schemas, and executes commands in a secure manner, promoting best practices for handling secrets in modern development workflows.

Master the use of the `gh` CLI to interact with core GitHub features. This guide covers managing issues, checking Pull Request statuses, listing and debugging CI workflow runs, and executing advanced data queries via the GitHub API. Essential for automating DevOps workflows and debugging CI/CD pipelines directly from the terminal.

Tmux is a powerful terminal multiplexer that enables users to manage multiple sessions, windows, and panes within a single terminal connection. It is essential for maintaining persistent connections on remote servers (surviving SSH disconnects), running long-term background jobs, and automating complex, multi-pane workflows directly from shell scripts, significantly enhancing remote development efficiency.

This skill guides users through evidence-based terminal operations. It is designed for scenarios requiring direct command execution, Git status checks, debugging CI/build failures, and pushing narrow, verified fixes. It emphasizes following a structured, minimal-scope workflow and accurately reporting the repository's current state (e.g., local changes vs. pushed code).

OpenViking Code Repository Search exposes `ov` terminal commands for scoped semantic, keyword, and glob searches across viking:// resources, lets you read directory summaries/files, and manage indexed repositories (add/remove) with documented error handling.

This skill provides an interactive, guided tutorial for beginners learning GitHub Copilot CLI. It features separate learning tracks for both developers and non-developers, covering everything from basic terminal usage to advanced planning commands. Use this skill to make the command line approachable and fun, regardless of your technical background.

The comprehensive command-line interface (CLI) for interacting with all major features of GitHub. This tool allows developers to manage repositories, create and review pull requests, track issues, utilize Codespaces, and perform advanced organizational tasks—all directly from the terminal. It is essential for streamlining DevOps workflows and automating GitHub operations.

A powerful tool that converts complex Unified Modeling Language (UML) diagrams—such as Sequence, Class, Activity, and State diagrams—into plain text ASCII art. This is crucial for documentation in environments that do not support image embedding, such as terminal sessions, README files, or Git commit messages. Supports both standard ASCII and enhanced Unicode ASCII formats for better visual fidelity.

Use terminal commands to discover, list, create, edit, move, copy, enable/disable, and delete AI agent skills across 11 tools, handling format conversions and scope overrides between global and project configurations.

Use terminal commands to discover, list, create, edit, move, copy, enable/disable, and delete AI agent skills across 11 tools, handling format conversions and scope overrides between global and project configurations.

This guide details how to use sophisticated coding agents (such as Codex, Claude Code, or Pi) through a structured bash workflow. It provides methods for complex development tasks, including building new features, refactoring large codebases, and reviewing pull requests (PRs). Key best practices covered include managing pseudo-terminals (PTY), defining focused working directories (`workdir`), and executing tasks in the background for robust, multi-step automation.