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lsp-setup

lsp-setup configures Language Server Protocol (LSP) servers for 23 programming languages including TypeScript, Python, Go, Rust, C/C++, Java, and others, enabling editor diagnostics, go-to-definition, find-references, and rename operations. Use this skill when setting up LSP for a project, installing language servers, fixing "server not configured" errors, or choosing between alternative servers for the same language.

Install in Claude Code
Copy
git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/code-yeongyu/lazycodex /tmp/lsp-setup && cp -r /tmp/lsp-setup/plugins/omo/skills/lsp-setup ~/.claude/skills/lsp-setup
Then start a new Claude Code session; the skill loads automatically.

SKILL.md

# LSP Setup

Configure the right Language Server for a project so the `lsp` MCP tools
(`diagnostics`, `goto_definition`, `find_references`, `symbols`, `rename`)
actually work. This skill is an index: detect what a project needs, install the
server, write the config, then verify with a real roundtrip.

The list of servers we ship as **builtin** is the source of truth in
`packages/lsp-tools-mcp/src/lsp/server-definitions.ts` (`BUILTIN_SERVERS` +
`LSP_INSTALL_HINTS`). The per-language references below mirror it.

---

## PHASE 0 — LANGUAGE GATE (run first)

Identify the language from the file extension, then **read the matching
reference before installing or configuring anything**.

| Extension(s) | Reference |
|---|---|
| `.ts .tsx .js .jsx .mjs .cjs .mts .cts .vue .svelte .astro` | `references/typescript/README.md` |
| `.py .pyi` | `references/python/README.md` |
| `.go` | `references/go/README.md` |
| `.rs` | `references/rust/README.md` |
| `.c .cpp .cc .cxx .h .hpp .hh .hxx` | `references/c-cpp/README.md` |
| `.java` | `references/java/README.md` |
| `.kt .kts` | `references/kotlin/README.md` |
| `.cs .razor .cshtml` | `references/csharp/README.md` |
| `.swift` | `references/swift/README.md` |
| `.rb .rake .gemspec .ru` | `references/ruby/README.md` |
| `.php` | `references/php/README.md` |
| `.dart` | `references/dart/README.md` |
| `.ex .exs` | `references/elixir/README.md` |
| `.zig .zon` | `references/zig/README.md` |
| `.lua` | `references/lua/README.md` |
| `.sh .bash .zsh .ksh` | `references/bash/README.md` |
| `.yaml .yml` | `references/yaml/README.md` |
| `.tf .tfvars` | `references/terraform/README.md` |
| `.hs .lhs` | `references/haskell/README.md` |
| `.jl` | `references/julia/README.md` |

---

## WORKFLOW — detect → install → configure → verify

### 1. Detect

Scan the project to see which languages are present and whether each server is
installed and configured:

```bash
bun scripts/detect-lsp.ts <projectDir>      # human report (default: cwd)
bun scripts/detect-lsp.ts <projectDir> --json
```

For each detected language it prints the builtin server id, the executable it
needs on `PATH`, whether that executable is installed, an install hint, and
whether a project config file already references it.

### 2. Install

Open `references/<language>/README.md` and run the install command for your OS.
Then confirm the executable resolves:

```bash
command -v <server-executable>   # e.g. typescript-language-server, gopls, rust-analyzer
```

### 3. Configure

Most builtin servers need **no config** — they are resolved automatically by
file extension. Write config only to: pick between competing servers, set a
`priority`, pass `initialization` options, override `extensions`, set `env`, or
`disable` a server.

Two project-scoped config files, **identical JSON shape**:

- Codex harness → `.codex/lsp-client.json` (user: `~/.codex/lsp-client.json`)
- OpenCode/omo harness → `.opencode/lsp.json` (also `.omo/lsp.json`)

```jsonc
{
  "lsp": {
    "<server-id>": {
      "command": ["<bin>", "<args>"],   // optional for builtin ids (supplied automatically)
      "extensions": [".ext"],            // optional override
      "priority": 100,                    // higher wins when several servers match an extension
      "initialization": { },              // server-specific initializationOptions
      "env": { "KEY": "value" },          // optional
      "disabled": false                   // set true to turn a server off
    }
  }
}
```

Rules enforced by `config-loader.ts`:

- In a **project** config (`.codex/lsp-client.json`, `.opencode/lsp.json`) an
  entry whose id is a **builtin** server inherits `command` automatically — you
  only override `extensions` / `priority` / `initialization`. A non-builtin id
  in a project config is **ignored**.
- To define a **fully custom** (non-builtin) server with its own `command`, put
  it in the **user** config (`~/.codex/lsp-client.json`, or the path set by
  `LSP_TOOLS_MCP_USER_CONFIG`), where `command` + `extensions` are honored.
- Project entries win over user entries; both win over builtin defaults.

Each language reference gives a ready-to-paste snippet.

### 4. Verify

Run a real diagnostics roundtrip against a source file. This spawns the server,
opens the file, requests diagnostics, and reports `OK`/`FAIL`:

```bash
bun scripts/verify-lsp.ts <path/to/file.ext>
bun scripts/verify-lsp.ts <file> --timeout=90000
```

`OK` = the server started and answered. `FAIL: language server not installed`
= go back to step 2. Other `FAIL` text carries the server/startup error.
`SKIP` = the engine source could not be located; run from inside the omo
repo/worktree, or call the `lsp` MCP `diagnostics` tool directly.

---

## Scripts

| Script | Purpose |
|---|---|
| `scripts/detect-lsp.ts` | Scan a directory; per detected language report server id, install status, install hint, config status. `--json` for machine output. |
| `scripts/verify-lsp.ts` | Real LSP diagnostics roundtrip for one file via the `lsp-tools-mcp` engine; `OK`/`FAIL`/`SKIP` + exit code 0/1/3. |
| `scripts/lsp-server-table.ts` | Embedded snapshot of the primary builtin server per language (mirrors `server-definitions.ts`). |

Run with [Bun](https://bun.sh): `curl -fsSL https://bun.sh/install | bash`.
comment-checkerSkill

Use when Codex needs to understand or respond to automatic comment-checker feedback emitted after an edit-like PostToolUse hook.

lspSkill

Use when Codex needs language-server diagnostics, definitions, references, symbols, or rename safety checks in the current workspace.

rulesSkill

Use when the user asks about Codex Rules behavior, injected project rules, supported rule file locations, matching, or environment configuration.

ulw-planSkill

Codex-native strategic planning consultant. Explores the codebase exhaustively, surfaces only the ambiguities exploration cannot resolve, asks the user, and waits for explicit approval before producing one decision-complete work plan. MUST USE when the work has 5+ steps, scope is ambiguous, multiple modules are involved, or the user asks for a plan. Triggers: ulw-plan, plan this, create a work plan, interview me, start planning, plan mode, break this down.

ulw-loopSkill

Goal-like loop that uses ultrawork mode to decompose work into systematic, evidence-bound steps.

debuggingSkill

MUST USE for any real runtime debugging across ANY language or binary — crashes, silent failures, wrong responses, stuck processes, memory leaks, async misbehavior, unexplained timing, reverse engineering. Runs a hypothesis-driven loop: form ≥3 hypotheses, investigate in parallel, after 2 failed rounds spawn Oracles from orthogonal angles, confirm root cause, lock with a failing test, fix minimally, QA by actually USING the system, scrub artifacts. The actual HOW lives in `references/` — READ THEM. Triggers: 'debug this', 'why is X not working', 'hanging', 'attach a debugger', 'reverse engineer', 'pwndbg', 'gdb', 'lldb', 'node inspect', 'tsx debug', 'pdb', 'dlv', 'delve', 'rust-gdb', 'set a breakpoint', 'context window exploded', 'why is the response empty', 'attach the debugger', 'debug it', 'why is this happening', 'trace this bug', 'reproduce and fix', 'silent failure', 'HTTP 200 but empty', 'why did it stop', 'inspect the binary', 'reverse engineering', 'playwright'.

frontend-ui-uxSkill

Designer-turned-developer who crafts stunning UI/UX even without design mockups

git-masterSkill

MUST USE whenever a task needs a commit or git-history investigation. Covers atomic commits, staging, commit-message style, rebase, squash, fixup/autosquash, blame, bisect, reflog, git log -S/-G, and questions like who wrote this or when was this added. Do not use for ordinary code edits unless the user asks for git work.