Skill UI

This comprehensive guide adapts the Conventional Commits specification for Chinese development teams. It outlines best practices for structuring commit messages, covering types (feat, fix, perf), subjects, detailed bodies, and handling breaking changes. By enforcing a uniform standard, this skill facilitates automated changelog generation and maintains a clean, readable, and traceable project history.

A comprehensive guide on conducting effective and professional code reviews, tailored for domestic team cultures. It teaches techniques like using suggestions instead of commands, framing feedback as questions, implementing clear severity levels, and maintaining proper mixed Chinese/English annotation standards. Essential for improving code quality while preserving team harmony.

A comprehensive guide for software developers on how to respond to code review feedback with technical rigor. It emphasizes questioning, verification, and evidence-based rebuttal, moving beyond superficial agreement. Learn how to handle ambiguous feedback, apply the YAGNI principle, and maintain technical integrity in collaborative development environments.

This guide outlines the structured methodology for initiating code reviews using a dedicated sub-agent. It dictates when (after completing tasks, implementing critical features, or before merging) and how to provide the necessary context (SHA hashes, implemented code, requirements) to ensure the work product is thoroughly evaluated. By adopting this process, developers can catch architectural flaws and bugs early in the development lifecycle, improving code quality and maintainability.

This guide details advanced techniques for searching cricket matches by leveraging precise numerical scoring data. Instead of broad terms, users should utilize specific details—such as team totals (e.g., 168/9), runs off balls, wickets taken, or over details—combined with the match type and year to create highly targeted search queries. This method significantly improves search accuracy and efficiency when researching sports statistics.

This skill helps users maintain a structured and comprehensive record of their daily activities, progress, key decisions, and learning outcomes. It creates a dedicated file for each day using the ISO date format (yyyy-mm-dd), ensuring that all entries are organized chronologically. By adhering to concise, third-person reporting, it helps users build a valuable, reviewable knowledge base of their journey and accomplishments.

This skill guides the systematic process of identifying and verifying candidate football entities (players or clubs). Use it when initial search results suggest a lead, or when the question provides enough detailed constraints (e.g., nationality, era, league) to hypothesize a candidate. The technique involves constructing targeted name-based searches and cross-checking every constraint (birth year, career timeline, etc.) against the found profile to ensure accuracy.

This technique allows users to locate game developers or projects indirectly by searching for highly distinctive biographical details. Instead of relying on game databases, it leverages unique phrases, historical events, or personal lifestyle details found in interviews, blogs, or conference talks. It is invaluable when the developer's identity is obscured, requiring deep research using exact-match queries on obscure information.

A structured methodology for precisely identifying specific geographic locations or historical landmarks. This technique systematically narrows the search scope, moving from broad regions (countries/former states) down through administrative divisions, city centers, and finally to specific monuments or structures. It requires utilizing diverse clues like historical events, census data, and distance constraints, while critically verifying assumptions at each step to ensure accuracy.

This technique teaches the user how to pinpoint an exact location by cross-referencing multiple unique surrounding features, such as specific types of businesses (e.g., law firms, restaurants) or natural landmarks (e.g., rivers, mountains). Instead of relying on a single clue, the power lies in the combination of these details, which often creates a unique geographic signature to narrow down the general area to the precise spot.

OpenSearch is a distributed search and analytics engine integrated into KubeSphere's WizTelemetry Observability Platform. It is designed to efficiently store, index, and analyze vast amounts of observability data, including Kubernetes logs, auditing events, system metrics, and application notifications. Used for building comprehensive monitoring dashboards and deep operational insights.

This skill enhances research query formulation by translating vague, colloquial, or generalized descriptions into precise, standard academic terminology. When initial search terms are broad (e.g., "conjugal happiness"), this technique suggests multiple plausible academic synonyms (e.g., "marital satisfaction," "relationship quality"). By improving the precision of the search query and incorporating structured constraints (like keywords, years, or sample sizes), it significantly boosts the relevance and effectiveness of academic paper retrieval.