Skill UI

Himalaya is a terminal-based email client that handles IMAP/SMTP accounts, letting you list, read, search, compose, and organize mail with templates, MML, and scripted attachment flows from one CLI.

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.

A comprehensive skill that brings the entire GitHub pull request workflow directly into your terminal. It allows users to view PR status, monitor real-time CI/CD progress, summarize bot comments, and execute merge operations (squash, merge, rebase) without switching to a browser. It consolidates all critical PR information—including file changes and review blockers—into one cohesive view, streamlining the developer workflow and DevOps process.

This powerful CLI allows users to interact with the MiniMax AI platform directly from the terminal. It supports generating and managing diverse multi-modal content, including text, images, video, speech, and music, in addition to performing web searches and analyzing images. It is essential for integrating complex AI capabilities into automated workflows, CI/CD pipelines, or agent-based systems.

This guide establishes an optimized local development loop for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). It teaches users how to bypass the slow web console by setting up dedicated CLI profiles (dev, staging, prod), managing environment variables, and creating robust shell aliases. This allows developers to perform complex operations—such as listing resources, launching instances, and managing storage—directly from the terminal, ensuring speed and consistency across all environments.

This workflow details how to build a complete, browser-based Integrated Development Environment (IDE). Using WebContainers, it integrates key components like a file explorer, Monaco editor, integrated terminal, and live preview. This architecture is crucial for developing interactive coding playgrounds, educational web tools, or embedding robust development sandboxes into existing web applications.

This comprehensive guide provides production-ready patterns for the WebContainer API, essential for building sophisticated online IDEs and code playgrounds. It covers key functionalities such as singleton WebContainer management, robust file system CRUD operations, process lifecycle management, jsh terminal emulation, and embedding projects using the StackBlitz SDK. Ideal for developers creating collaborative development environments.

This internal agent skill defines the structured procedure for displaying bug triage results in terminal markdown format. It generates comprehensive summaries of bug clusters, provides detailed views of evidence and reports, and handles the parsing and execution flow for user review commands (e.g., `details`, `file`, `dismiss`, `escalate`). It is a core component for automated bug triage and defect management workflows.

This guide details how to extend the Webiny CLI by adding custom commands using the `CliCommandFactory` pattern. Developers can define command structures, handle typed parameters, and implement custom logic for various tasks, including data migration, code generation, deployment scripting, or system health checks. It covers command definition, parameter handling, and formatted terminal output using the `Ui` service.

A powerful CLI tool for interacting with Atlassian Jira. It allows users to manage the entire issue lifecycle—from creating, viewing, editing, and transitioning issues, to managing sprints, epics, and projects—all directly from the terminal. Essential for developers and project managers needing robust automation and workflow control.

A powerful skill that enables natural-language interaction with complex DeFi protocols across multiple EVM chains. It acts as a non-custodial agent, interpreting user prompts (e.g., 'swap X for Y') into simulated, multi-step transactions (like approve + swap). It utilizes account abstraction (EIP-7702/ERC-4337) to simulate and queue secure, user-signed transactions via the CLI, making advanced DeFi accessible from the terminal.