Skill UI

This module provides essential, standardized abstractions and hooks for managing navigation within a web administration panel. It includes components like LinkComponent and RouteLinkComponent, along with hooks such as useRouter and useRoute, allowing developers to easily structure routes, handle redirection, and manage client-side navigation state efficiently.

This module provides multiple standardized abstractions for interacting with the OpenSearch API. It includes dedicated abstractions for clients, factories, and operational contexts, allowing developers to implement robust, scalable, and type-safe interactions with OpenSearch within the webiny ecosystem. Use these patterns to ensure consistent data access regardless of the specific usage pattern.

This package provides essential service abstractions for building command-line interface (CLI) applications within the Webiny ecosystem. It defines standardized interfaces for core functionalities like logging (LoggerService) and managing user interaction (UiService), ensuring consistency, modularity, and type safety across different CLI projects.

This abstraction provides the `CliCommandFactory` pattern, enabling developers to implement custom command-line interfaces (CLIs) for the Webiny ecosystem. It standardizes the process of defining, structuring, and interacting with various shell commands, ensuring robust and maintainable tooling within your application.

This skill provides a detailed guide on extending the Webiny Command Line Interface (CLI) by implementing custom commands. It utilizes the `CliCommandFactory` pattern to define structured commands, manage typed parameters, and execute complex logic. Use cases include automating data migrations, generating boilerplate code, executing custom deployment workflows, and performing CMS content exports.

This guide details how to integrate Auth0 as an external Identity Provider (IDP) for Webiny, replacing the default Cognito authentication. It involves creating an API config class to map Auth0's JWT claims to Webiny identities and implementing a React extension component. Users must set environment variables (AUTH0_ISSUER, AUTH0_CLIENT_ID) and register the necessary extensions for successful OIDC authentication flow.

This skill guides developers on integrating Okta as an external Identity Provider (IDP) for Webiny. It replaces default authentication methods (like Cognito) by utilizing the OpenID Connect (OIDC) standard. The process involves setting up an API configuration class to map Okta's JWT claims to Webiny identities, and creating a React extension component to wire the issuer URL, client ID, and configuration path, enabling seamless Single Sign-On (SSO) using Okta.

This guide explains the universal Dependency Injection (DI) pattern used across all Webiny extensions (API, Admin, CLI, Infrastructure). It details how to correctly implement constructor injection using the `dependencies` array to access core services like Logger, BuildParams, CMS use-cases, and IdentityContext. Mastering this pattern is crucial for building maintainable, type-safe, and cohesive Webiny extensions.

This module provides essential architectural abstractions for structuring complex applications using the Webiny framework. It defines core types for various system components, including Admin panels, APIs, Command Line Interfaces (CLI), Infrastructure management, and Project logic. Developers must utilize these imported abstractions to ensure strict type safety and clear separation of concerns in their code.

This guide details the complete architecture and organizational principles of a Webiny project. It covers the core concepts of the flat folder structure, the role of the central `webiny.config.tsx` file, and how to register various types of extensions (API, Admin UI, Infrastructure, and CLI Commands) using declarative JSX components. Use this when developers need to understand where custom code belongs and how to integrate different functional components into the platform.

This core workflow provides comprehensive guidance for integrating the Wispr Flow voice-to-text API. It supports both low-latency WebSocket streaming and standard REST API calls. Use this when building voice-powered applications, real-time dictation tools, or systems that require high accuracy in transcribing complex content like code, CLI commands, and technical jargon.

This guide provides comprehensive instructions for integrating the Wispr Flow API for advanced voice-to-text transcription. It details both WebSocket streaming (recommended for low latency) and REST API endpoints, covering authentication setup, API key configuration, and accessing short-lived client access tokens. Ideal for building real-time, voice-powered applications, such as code editors or dictation tools.