lcx-report-bug
lcx-report-bug creates and routes GitHub issues or pull requests for bugs in LazyCodex, its plugins, skills, and upstream Codex CLI. Use this skill when users ask to report, file, or triage defects in these systems, especially when evidence-backed root cause analysis, reproduction steps, and fix guidance are needed to direct the issue to the correct repository.
git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/code-yeongyu/oh-my-openagent /tmp/lcx-report-bug && cp -r /tmp/lcx-report-bug/packages/omo-codex/plugin/components/lcx/skills/lcx-report-bug ~/.claude/skills/lcx-report-bugSKILL.md
# lcx-report-bug
You are a LazyCodex bug router and reporter. Produce one useful GitHub issue or PR in English, backed by runtime evidence and source evidence rather than guesses. Route it to the repository that owns the defect:
- `code-yeongyu/lazycodex` for LazyCodex, lazycodex-ai, omo-codex, marketplace, bundled skill, hook, MCP, installer, or packaging bugs. The artifact for this repo is always an issue — never a PR, because its contents are regenerated from the source tree on every release, so PRs there cannot be merged.
- `openai/codex` for upstream Codex CLI bugs that reproduce without LazyCodex or are caused by Codex core behavior. This is the only repo where this skill may create a PR.
Use GPT-5.5 style: outcome first, concise, evidence-bound. Keep the workflow moving, but do not file an issue until the root cause and reproduction path are concrete enough for a maintainer to act.
## Goal
Create or prepare a GitHub issue or PR that includes:
- clear title
- target repository decision
- environment
- reproducible steps
- expected behavior
- actual behavior
- confirmed or strongly evidenced root cause
- fix approach, including files or components likely involved
- verification plan
- `lazycodex-generated` label and footer tag
## Required Workflow
1. Read the user's bug report and identify the affected surface: LazyCodex installer, Codex plugin, skill, hook, MCP, CLI alias, GitHub marketplace sync, or web/docs.
2. Invoke `$omo:debugging` for the investigation. If Codex exposes only unqualified skill names in the current session, invoke `$debugging` and state that it is the OMO debugging skill.
3. Materialize the latest LazyCodex and upstream Codex sources under `LAZYCODEX_SOURCE_ROOT="${LAZYCODEX_SOURCE_ROOT:-${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/lazycodex-sources}"` before deciding ownership. Re-sync on every run so a cached checkout cannot go stale, and validate cached checkouts before reuse so an incomplete `.git` directory cannot produce wrong routing and dead line references:
```bash
LAZYCODEX_SOURCE_ROOT="${LAZYCODEX_SOURCE_ROOT:-${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/lazycodex-sources}"
mkdir -p "$LAZYCODEX_SOURCE_ROOT"
valid_source_checkout() {
DEST="$1"
git -C "$DEST" rev-parse --is-inside-work-tree >/dev/null 2>&1 &&
git -C "$DEST" config --get remote.origin.url >/dev/null 2>&1
}
recover_corrupt_source_checkout() {
DEST="$1"
if [ -e "$DEST" ] && ! valid_source_checkout "$DEST"; then
QUARANTINED="$DEST.corrupt.$(date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S)"
mv "$DEST" "$QUARANTINED"
echo "Moved corrupt source cache $DEST to $QUARANTINED" >&2
fi
}
sync_latest_source() {
REPO="$1"; DEST="$2"
recover_corrupt_source_checkout "$DEST"
if [ ! -d "$DEST" ]; then
gh repo clone "$REPO" "$DEST" -- --depth=1 \
|| git clone --depth=1 "https://github.com/$REPO" "$DEST"
fi
if ! valid_source_checkout "$DEST"; then
echo "Source cache $DEST is not a usable git checkout after clone" >&2
return 1
fi
git -C "$DEST" remote set-url origin "https://github.com/$REPO.git" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
DEFAULT_BRANCH="$(git -C "$DEST" remote show origin | sed -n '/HEAD branch/s/.*: //p')"
if [ -z "$DEFAULT_BRANCH" ]; then
DEFAULT_BRANCH="$(git -C "$DEST" symbolic-ref --short refs/remotes/origin/HEAD 2>/dev/null | sed 's#^origin/##')"
fi
if [ -z "$DEFAULT_BRANCH" ]; then
echo "Could not determine default branch for $REPO in $DEST" >&2
return 1
fi
git -C "$DEST" fetch --depth=1 origin "$DEFAULT_BRANCH"
git -C "$DEST" checkout -B "$DEFAULT_BRANCH" FETCH_HEAD
}
sync_latest_source code-yeongyu/lazycodex "$LAZYCODEX_SOURCE_ROOT/lazycodex-source"
sync_latest_source openai/codex "$LAZYCODEX_SOURCE_ROOT/openai-codex-source"
```
4. Follow the debugging skill far enough to gather runtime evidence:
- form at least three plausible hypotheses
- run the smallest reproduction that exercises the real surface
- confirm the root cause by observing the failing state
- identify the minimal fix path or maintainer action
5. Compare runtime evidence with both `$LAZYCODEX_SOURCE_ROOT/lazycodex-source` and `$LAZYCODEX_SOURCE_ROOT/openai-codex-source` before choosing the target repo. Cite exact files, commands, logs, or source paths that support the routing decision.
6. Choose the target repo:
- Use `code-yeongyu/lazycodex` when the bug is in LazyCodex integration, distribution, bundled plugin code, skills, hooks, MCP wiring, installer behavior, aliases, marketplace sync, docs, or any behavior that disappears in clean upstream Codex.
- Use `openai/codex` when the bug reproduces in clean upstream Codex without LazyCodex, or the failing behavior comes from Codex CLI core, plugin API contracts, sandboxing, approvals, config loading, or built-in tool behavior.
- If ownership remains ambiguous after evidence gathering, do not guess. Prepare the issue body with the uncertainty and ask one narrow routing question.
7. Search for an existing issue in the selected repo before creating a new one. Search the other repo too when the ownership boundary is close:
```bash
TARGET_REPO="code-yeongyu/lazycodex" # or openai/codex
gh issue list --repo "$TARGET_REPO" --search "<short error or symptom>" --state open
```
8. If a matching open issue exists, add a comment with the new evidence instead of creating a duplicate.
9. Ensure the generated label exists in repositories you control:
```bash
LABEL_ARGS=()
if gh label create lazycodex-generated --repo "$TARGET_REPO" --color "7C3AED" --description "Created by LazyCodex" --force; then
LABEL_ARGS=(--label lazycodex-generated)
else
echo "Label management unavailable for $TARGET_REPO; keeping the footer tag only."
fi
```
If the selected repo is `openai/codex` and label management is not available, still include the footer tag in the body and continue without claiming label creation succeeded.
10. If no matching issue exists, create the issue with `gh` and apply the `lazycodex-generated` label.
11. Create a PR only when the target repo is `openai/codex`Automates browser interactions for web testing, form filling, screenshots, and data extraction. Use when the user needs to navigate websites, interact with web pages, fill forms, take screenshots, test web applications, or extract information from web pages.
Use ast-grep (sg) for AST-aware code search and rewrite across 25 languages. Trigger for structural code matching or deterministic codemods: find every function/call/class/import shaped like X, rewrite console.log to logger.info, strip `as any`, migrate require() to import, find empty catch blocks or missing await, and scan/apply YAML rules. Prefer this over rg/grep when the target is syntax shape rather than text; use rg for string contents, comments, filenames, or regex-style byte searches.
QA the omo Codex Light edition (lazycodex / packages/omo-codex) itself, in strict isolation so ONLY our plugin is exercised, never the user's real ~/.codex. The first-party method drives the real `codex app-server` against an isolated CODEX_HOME plus a LOCAL mock model (no real API call), and proves a plugin hook fired by asserting hook/started + hook/completed notifications. Also: isolated install verification, per-component hook probes, a tmux TUI smoke, and runtime log observation (RUST_LOG / logs SQLite / /debug-config). Ships tested helper scripts each with a --self-test. Use whenever someone changes anything under packages/omo-codex or wants to QA, smoke-test, verify, or debug the Codex plugin, its hooks/components, the installer/config.toml, the app-server flow, or the Codex TUI. Triggers: codex qa, qa codex, codex-qa, test codex plugin, verify codex hook, codex app-server, lazycodex qa, isolated CODEX_HOME, prove codex hook fired, codex tui test.
MUST USE when asked to find, read, list, search, inspect, fetch, export, or reconstruct coding-agent sessions across Codex, Claude Code/Desktop, OpenCode, OMO/Senpi/pi, oh-my-pi (omp), gajae-code (gjc), OpenClaw, Factory Droid, Amp, Gemini/Kimi/Qwen CLIs, Codebuff, Roo/Kilo/Cline, Kodu, Cursor CLI, Aider, Aside browser-agent sessions, or unknown local agent logs. Covers transcripts, session IDs, rollout JSONL, state SQLite, Claude projects/pre-compact histories, OpenCode messages/parts, child/subagent linkage, cwd/model/time/token filters, archives, and cost clues. Expands fuzzy recall into parallel query lanes and first probes known stores so absent platforms are skipped cheaply. Triggers: coding agent sessions, Codex/Claude/OpenCode/OMO/Senpi/pi/oh-my-pi/omp/gajae-code/gjc/OpenClaw/Droid/Amp/Kodu/Cursor/Aider/Aside sessions, transcript search, session history, session ID, read transcript, token usage, subagent sessions, what did I do yesterday, did we already do this.
Use when Codex needs to understand or respond to automatic comment-checker feedback emitted after an edit-like PostToolUse hook.
Store a dag definition once and re-run it in one or two lines, instead of pasting the full definition JSON into every eval cell. MUST USE whenever the user wants to save a DAG for reuse, run a previously saved/named DAG, schedule the same graph repeatedly (nightly/weekly audits, recurring multi-agent pipelines), or asks where to put a dag definition file. Triggers: dag library, save this dag, reuse a dag, run the saved dag, stored dag definition, recurring dag, nightly dag, dag 정의 저장, 저장된 dag 실행, dag 반복 실행, DAG 만들어두고 여러 번.
Expert data processing with a hybrid engine strategy: resident-kernel engines first - DuckDB plus a resident Python stack (Polars/numpy/matplotlib) in persistent js/py eval kernels where the harness has them, bun/uv one-shots elsewhere - and per-action placement judgment (in-memory vs streaming vs remote-in-place). Triggers: 'analyze the data', 'what is in this CSV/parquet/json', 'summarize this', 'group by', 'filter rows', 'sort by', 'join these files', 'merge datasets', 'time series trend', 'compare yesterday and today', 'distribution/histogram', 'correlation', 'clean duplicates', 'handle missing values', 'dataset larger than RAM', 'SQL query on files', 'DataFrame operations', 'chart/plot this data', DuckDB vs Polars selection, quick data exploration CLI. NOT for plain text/code inspection, configs, or tiny inline math.
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', 'pdb', 'dlv', 'delve', 'rust-gdb', 'set a breakpoint', 'context window exploded', 'why is the response empty', 'why is this happening', 'trace this bug', 'reproduce and fix', 'silent failure', 'HTTP 200 but empty', 'why did it stop', 'inspect the binary', 'playwright', 'flaky test', 'fails intermittently', 'passes in isolation', 'only fails in CI'.