Skill UI

A comprehensive tool designed to collect all necessary diagnostic evidence for troubleshooting Lokalise integration issues or filing support tickets. It gathers environment details (Node, Python, OS), tests API connectivity, lists project metrics, checks upload processes, and collects redacted logs, bundling everything into a single archive.

This guide provides a comprehensive walkthrough for integrating Lokalise into any project. It covers installing the Node.js SDK (@lokalise/node-api) and the local command-line interface (lokalise2). Crucially, it details the process of generating, setting, and verifying API tokens or OAuth credentials, ensuring secure and functional communication with the Lokalise platform. Use this when setting up a new localization integration or refreshing existing credentials.

A comprehensive deep dive guide for migrating translation memory (TM) and localization content from competing Translation Management Systems (TMS) like Crowdin, Phrase, or POEditor into Lokalise. This process involves exporting data from the source platform, transforming key variables and file structures to match Lokalise conventions, and finally performing a bulk API upload to establish a new, centralized localization repository. Perfect for re-platforming or migrating existing translation pipelines.

This skill guides developers through setting up and processing Lokalise webhooks for real-time content synchronization. It covers the API integration steps to register webhook endpoints, handling various translation lifecycle events (key creation, translation updates, file imports), and implementing secure payload verification using webhook secrets. It demonstrates building robust, asynchronous event handlers in Node.js/Express, perfect for automating workflows based on content changes in a SaaS environment.

Extends transformer context windows using RoPE, YaRN, ALiBi, and position interpolation so long documents (32k-128k+ tokens) can be processed, pre-trained models lengthened, and efficient positional encodings or extrapolation strategies deployed.

Provides comprehensive patterns for data synchronization, ETL processes, and data migration specifically for MaintainX. Use this when needing to keep data consistent between MaintainX and external databases, data warehouses (like BigQuery), or when performing bulk data exports to formats like CSV. It covers incremental syncing, full exports, and data reconciliation checks.

This deep-dive guide provides a comprehensive framework for migrating complex operational data into the MaintainX platform. It systematically guides users through assessing source data quality from legacy CMMS systems (like Maximo), spreadsheets, or custom databases. The process covers essential steps including data assessment, schema mapping, and executing robust ETL processes for work orders and assets, ensuring a smooth re-platforming transition.

This comprehensive checklist guides developers and DevOps engineers through the necessary steps for deploying MaintainX integrations to a production environment. It covers crucial areas such as authentication security, error resilience (retry/circuit breaking), data integrity (idempotency, pagination), observability setup (logging/metrics), and modern deployment best practices, ensuring a stable and reliable go-live process.

A comprehensive guide to implementing event-driven integrations with MaintainX. This skill covers setting up webhooks to capture real-time updates for work orders, asset changes, and maintenance notifications. It includes best practices like HMAC signature verification, idempotent processing to prevent duplicate actions, and setting up local development environments.

Automatic assistant for Make scenario creator tasks, offering guidance on workflow automation, spreadsheets, email processing, and business process optimization aligned with best practices.

This skill empowers users to manage and monitor critical SSL/TLS certificates using the built-in certificate manager. It provides capabilities to check certificate expiration dates, automate the renewal process for expired credentials, and list all installed certificates. It is essential for system administrators and developers maintaining secure, uninterrupted network connections and ensuring compliance.

This guide details the process of building Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. These servers are crucial for enabling Large Language Models (LLMs) to interact with external APIs and services, facilitating complex, real-world task completion. It provides comprehensive coverage on architectural planning, choosing appropriate languages (Python, TypeScript, C#), and selecting transport mechanisms (HTTP, stdio) for robust integration within enterprise ecosystems like Azure and Foundry.