Skill UI

Generates realistic users, products, orders, or schema-driven data via the test-data-generator plugin for populating test databases, simulating user behavior, and creating fixtures for automated or API testing.

This guide provides comprehensive, step-by-step instructions for installing and configuring the Manifest observability plugin for your AI agent. Users can use this skill to set up telemetry, connect the agent to Manifest for real-time monitoring, manage API keys, and troubleshoot various connection issues, ensuring full system observability.

This skill guides the integration of Model Context Protocol (MCP) into Claude Code plugins. It enables plugins to securely connect to external services, APIs, databases, and file systems by exposing capabilities as structured tools. Supports multiple connection methods (stdio, SSE, HTTP, WebSocket) and handles complex authentication flows like OAuth and token-based access for robust tool access.

A comprehensive guide and expertise source for developing robust, high-performance Minecraft server plugins using Bukkit, Spigot, and Paper APIs. Covers advanced topics including event handling, NMS internals, performance profiling, architecture design (SOLID), and ecosystem integration (Redis, Docker). Ideal for complex, production-grade plugin development.

A comprehensive guide for developers to diagnose and fix the six most common errors encountered when building Obsidian plugins. It covers critical technical issues such as null pointer exceptions, manifest loading failures, incorrect CSS paths, command registration timing, and state persistence bugs, ensuring reliable and stable plugin functionality.

Master the art of building complex, production-grade user interfaces for Obsidian plugins. This guide covers implementing custom sidebar views (ItemView), interactive modal dialogs (for forms and confirmations), context menus, status bar widgets, and advanced editor commands. Learn how to interact with the Obsidian Vault API for file manipulation, significantly enhancing your plugin's functionality and user experience.

A comprehensive guide to managing and reducing costs associated with Obsidian's paid services (Sync, Publish) and external API calls from community plugins. Learn how to audit vault size, implement secure exclusion patterns for sync, and utilize coding techniques like caching and rate limiting to control usage fees from external services (e.g., AI).

A comprehensive, hands-on guide to building a minimal working Obsidian plugin. This skill demonstrates the five core building blocks of any Obsidian plugin, including defining typed settings, creating various command types (palette, editor, callback), implementing modals, and utilizing status bar updates. Perfect for developers new to the Obsidian API or those needing a structured way to learn core plugin patterns.

This guide establishes a comprehensive and rapid development loop for Obsidian plugins. It covers the entire workflow, from setup (cloning templates, symlinking) to advanced features, including running esbuild in watch mode, achieving hot-reloading (via Ctrl+R or automatic methods), deep debugging with Chrome DevTools, and running unit tests with vitest. Essential for developers seeking fast feedback and reliable plugin iteration.

This skill provides advanced patterns for handling high-volume Obsidian file operations, such as debouncing keystrokes, batching file reads, and throttling UI updates. It addresses single-threaded performance bottlenecks, ensuring plugins remain responsive and prevent UI freezes during bulk processing or rapid user interactions.

A comprehensive guide covering essential security practices for developing Obsidian plugins. Learn how to safely handle sensitive credentials (avoiding data.json), implement robust input validation, prevent Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), secure URI handlers, and adhere to modern Electron and Obsidian guidelines for data privacy and system integrity.

A comprehensive guide for developers migrating and upgrading Obsidian plugins across major API versions. It covers critical steps such as auditing plugin compatibility, implementing version-aware settings migration logic (for user data persistence), replacing deprecated API calls (e.g., Vault, Editor, FileManager), and updating configuration files like manifest.json to ensure stability on new Obsidian releases.