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Skills de Claude Code · página 111

Skills individuales de Claude Code extraídas de todos los repositorios del directorio: cada SKILL.md, instalable con un comando, con su definición completa y las señales de confianza del repo.

12.771 skillsinstalación en 1 comando
  1. Publish Markdown/HTML articles to WeChat Official Account (微信公众号) drafts via API

  2. Extract design primitives from a public website and generate starter token files for your project.

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  9. A test skill

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  11. A Go security skill for reviewing code

  12. Go testing best practices

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  17. Reviews tool configurations for correctness.

  18. An example skill for testing diff-skill evaluation.

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  25. Fix bugs with regression prevention using test-first approach

  26. Run all 11 audit agents in parallel, then consolidate findings with fix-planner

  27. Develop new features with test-first approach (TDD)

  28. Run code quality checks and tests before committing

  29. Validate build, environment, and dependencies before deployment

  30. Full audit + fixes + deploy validation for production release

  31. 中国国家统计局公开数据查询技能,当用户想查询经济、CPI、GDP、人口、房价指数等数据时触发。

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  32. Get cryptocurrency market data. Get Binance AI analysis report. Get blockchain news updates.

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  33. Text-to-speech conversion using `uvx edge-tts` for generating audio from text. Use when (1) User requests audio/voice output with the "tts" trigger or keyword. (2) Content needs to be spoken rather than read (multitasking, accessibility, driving, cooking). (3) User wants a specific voice, speed, pitch, or format for TTS output.

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  34. Deploy HTML content to EdgeOne Pages, return the public URL.

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  35. A skill to build and manage Home Assistant configurations. Use when using the Home Assistant Builder (`hab`) CLI to inspect, create, update, delete, operate, or troubleshoot Home Assistant resources; when a user mentions hab, Home Assistant CLI automation, Lovelace/dashboard edits, helpers, automations, scripts, backups, ESPHome, or Home Assistant operations from a terminal.

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  36. 商品价格全网对比技能,获取商品在淘宝(Taobao)、天猫(TMall)、京东(JD.com)、拼多多(PinDuoDuo)、抖音(Douyin)、快手(KaiShou)的最优价格、优惠券,当用户想购物或者获取优惠信息时使用。Get the best price, coupons for goods on Chinese e-commerce platforms, compare product prices, and use when users want to shop or get discount information.

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  37. Skills for accessing and searching docs in DeepWiki/GitHub’s public code repositories can help users understand open-source project source codes, and users can also ask questions directly about the code docs.

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  38. Skills for web search and content scraping via DuckDuckGo MCP Server. Used when users need online searching and web scraping.

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  39. The skill for control Home Assistant smart home devices and query states using MCP protocol.

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  40. Based on FeiShu(飞书) / Lark's OpenAPI MCP server, manage user information, chats, emails, cloud documents, multidimensional tables, tasks, calendars, etc.

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  41. 用于追剧/追番的技能,为AI提供搜索影视播放地址的能力,并支持在小米电视上直接播放。当用户想搜索影视、动漫、短剧、综艺等节目信息或更新进度时使用此技能。

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  42. Transcribe audio files using Qwen ASR. Use when the user sends voice messages and wants them converted to text.

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  43. 查询中国地区的天气预报,支持15天及逐小时预报、各种生活指数

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  44. Text-to-speech conversion using GLM-TTS service via the `uvx zai-tts` command for generating audio from text. Use when (1) User requests audio/voice output with the "tts" trigger or keyword. (2) Content needs to be spoken rather than read (multitasking, accessibility, podcast, driving, cooking). (3) Using pre-cloned voices for speech.

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  45. Use when turning local, private, or personal Agent Skills into publishable skills for GitHub, marketplaces, teams, or public sharing, especially when private paths, personal habits, credentials, internal hosts, or user-specific context must be removed.

  46. Use when mining coding-agent session history, archived transcripts, memories, or repeated local work to discover recurring workflows that should become new Agent Skills.

  47. Use when auditing or adapting newly created, downloaded, forked, installed, or community Agent Skills to the user's tools, habits, directories, session history, and preferred workflows, especially when triggers feel wrong, noisy, or too generic.

  48. Analyze images, websites, and Figma files to extract their design and generate a `design.md` with token system, component inventory, and reconstruction notes. Use this skill whenever the user wants to understand, document, replicate, or audit the design of something visual: a screenshot, a URL, a Figma link, a Pinterest reference, a mockup, a competitor's site, a component, a dashboard, a landing page. Also when they ask 'extract the design system from X', 'document the style of Y', 'analyze this visually', 'convert this image into tokens', 'help me replicate this design', 'what palette does this site use', 'how is this built'. Also for single elements: 'copy this navbar', 'recreate this illustration', 'give me a prompt to regenerate this graphic' — element mode outputs a focused element.md, with token-grounded image-model prompts when the element is visual art. If the user brings any visual source and wants to understand it at a design level — this skill should activate.

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  50. Security forensics for git repos, AI skills, and MCP servers. Audits dependencies, detects prompt injection, credential theft, runtime dynamism, manifest drift, known CVEs, CISA KEV (actively exploited) vulns, and 2026 attack patterns. Not for fixing vulnerabilities or pentesting.

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  55. Applies abstract interpretation using different abstract domains (intervals, octagons, polyhedra, sign, congruence) to statically analyze program variables and infer invariants, value ranges, and relationships. Use when analyzing program properties, inferring loop invariants, detecting potential errors, or understanding variable relationships through static analysis.

  56. Uses abstract interpretation to automatically infer loop invariants, function preconditions, and postconditions for formal verification. Generates invariants that capture program behavior and support correctness proofs in Dafny, Isabelle, Coq, and other verification systems. Use when adding formal specifications to code, generating verification conditions, inferring contracts for functions, or discovering loop invariants for proofs.

  57. Performs abstract interpretation over source code to infer possible program states, variable ranges, and data properties without executing the program. Reports potential runtime errors including out-of-bounds accesses, null dereferences, type inconsistencies, division by zero, and integer overflows. Use when analyzing code for potential runtime errors, performing static analysis, checking safety properties, or verifying program behavior without execution.

  58. Performs abstract interpretation to produce summarized execution traces and high-level program behavior representations. Highlights key control flow paths, variable relationships, loop invariants, function summaries, and potential runtime states using abstract domains (intervals, signs, nullness, etc.). Use when analyzing program behavior, understanding execution paths, computing loop invariants, tracking variable ranges, detecting potential runtime errors, or generating program summaries without concrete execution.

  59. Create ACSL (ANSI/ISO C Specification Language) formal annotations for C/C++ programs. Use this skill when working with formal verification, adding function contracts (requires/ensures), loop invariants, assertions, memory safety annotations, or any ACSL specifications. Supports Frama-C verification and generates comprehensive formal specifications for C/C++ code.

  60. CLI-based browser automation with persistent page state using ref-based element interaction. Use when users ask to navigate websites, interact with web pages, fill forms, take screenshots, test web applications, or extract information from web pages.

  61. Detects and analyzes ambiguous language in software requirements and user stories. Use when reviewing requirements documents, user stories, specifications, or any software requirement text to identify vague quantifiers, unclear scope, undefined terms, missing edge cases, subjective language, and incomplete specifications. Provides detailed analysis with clarifying questions and suggested improvements.

  62. Design and review APIs with suggestions for endpoints, parameters, return types, and best practices. Use when designing new APIs from requirements, reviewing existing API designs, generating API documentation, or getting implementation guidance. Supports REST APIs with focus on endpoint structure, request/response schemas, authentication, pagination, filtering, versioning, and OpenAPI specifications. Triggers when users ask to design, review, document, or improve APIs.

  63. Generate comprehensive API documentation from repository sources including OpenAPI specs, code comments, docstrings, and existing documentation. Use when documenting APIs, creating API reference guides, or summarizing API functionality from codebases. Extracts endpoint details, request/response schemas, authentication methods, and generates code examples. Triggers when users ask to document APIs, generate API docs, create API reference, or summarize API endpoints from a repository.

  64. Generate test assertions from existing code implementation. Use when the user has implementation code without tests or incomplete test coverage, and needs assertions synthesized by analyzing the code's behavior, inputs, outputs, and state changes. Supports Python (pytest/unittest), Java (JUnit/AssertJ), and JavaScript/TypeScript (Jest/Chai). Handles equality checks, collections, exceptions, and state verification.

  65. Compare runtime behavior between original and migrated repositories to detect behavioral differences, regressions, and semantic changes. Use when validating code migrations, refactorings, language ports, framework upgrades, or any transformation that should preserve behavior. Automatically compares test results, execution traces, API responses, and observable outputs between two repository versions. Provides actionable guidance for fixing deviations and ensuring behavioral equivalence.

  66. Analyzes surviving mutants from mutation testing to identify why tests failed to detect them. Takes repository code, test suite, and mutation testing results as input. Identifies root causes including insufficient coverage, equivalent mutants, weak assertions, and missed edge cases. Automatically generates actionable test improvements and new test cases. Use when analyzing mutation testing results, improving test suite effectiveness, investigating low mutation scores, generating tests to kill surviving mutants, or enhancing test quality based on mutation analysis.

  67. Instrument code to support efficient git bisect by producing deterministic pass/fail signals and concise runtime summaries for each tested commit. Use when debugging regressions with git bisect, automating bisect workflows, creating bisect test scripts, handling flaky tests during bisection, or needing clear exit codes and logging for automated bisect runs. Helps identify the exact commit that introduced a bug through automated testing.

  68. Summarizes the complete lifecycle of a bug across code versions, tracking its introduction, detection, fixing attempts, and regression history. Use when users need to: (1) Understand how a bug evolved over time, (2) Trace when and how a bug was introduced, (3) Analyze fix attempts and their effectiveness, (4) Identify regression patterns, (5) Generate bug lifecycle reports for documentation or post-mortems. Takes a repository, bug identifier, and version history as input.

  69. Identify the precise location of bugs in source code, modules, and systems. Use this skill when debugging applications, investigating test failures, analyzing error reports, tracing runtime issues, or performing root cause analysis. Analyzes stack traces, error messages, failing tests, and code patterns to pinpoint buggy functions, classes, files, or modules with confidence rankings and supporting evidence.

  70. Automatically generates executable tests that reproduce reported bugs from issue reports and code repositories. Use when users need to: (1) Create a test that reproduces a bug described in an issue report, (2) Generate failing tests from bug descriptions, stack traces, or error messages, (3) Validate bug reports by creating reproducible test cases, (4) Convert issue reports into executable regression tests. Takes a repository and issue report as input and produces test code that reliably triggers the reported bug.

  71. Generate code fixes and patches from bug reports, failing test cases, error messages, and stack traces. Use this skill when debugging code, fixing test failures, addressing GitHub issues, resolving runtime errors, or patching security vulnerabilities. Analyzes the bug context, identifies root causes, and generates precise code patches with explanations and validation steps.

  72. Automatically migrates build systems and CI/CD configurations to target platforms. Use when modernizing build infrastructure, switching CI/CD providers, or standardizing across projects. Supports common migration paths including Maven↔Gradle, npm↔Yarn, Travis CI→GitHub Actions, CircleCI→GitHub Actions, Jenkins→GitLab CI, and GitLab CI→GitHub Actions. Analyzes existing configuration, generates equivalent target configuration, maps dependencies and commands, and provides validation and migration documentation.

  73. Translate C or C++ programs into equivalent Lean4 code, preserving program semantics and ensuring the generated code is well-typed, executable, and can run successfully. Use when the user asks to convert C/C++ code to Lean4, port C/C++ programs to Lean4, translate imperative code to functional Lean4, or create Lean4 versions of C/C++ algorithms.

  74. Generate GitHub Actions deployment workflows for automated deployment to staging and production environments on cloud platforms (AWS, GCP, Azure). Use when setting up continuous deployment pipelines, creating deployment automation, or configuring multi-environment deployment strategies. Includes templates for environment-specific deployments with approval gates, secrets management, and rollback capabilities.

  75. Automatically generates change logs from git commits, patches, and pull requests. Use when preparing software releases, creating version summaries, or maintaining CHANGELOG.md files. Analyzes commit messages (including conventional commits), diff/patch files, and PR data to produce categorized Markdown change logs organized by type (Features, Bug Fixes, Breaking Changes, etc.). Ideal for release notes, version updates, and automated changelog maintenance.

  76. Generate GitHub Actions CI/CD pipeline configurations for automated building and testing of library and package projects. Use when creating or updating CI workflows for npm packages, Python packages, Go modules, Rust crates, or other library projects that need automated build and test pipelines. Includes templates for common package ecosystems with best practices for dependency caching, matrix testing, and artifact publishing.

  77. Generates clear and structured pull request descriptions from code changes. Use when Claude needs to: (1) Create PR descriptions from git diffs or code changes, (2) Summarize what changed and why, (3) Document breaking changes with migration guides, (4) Add technical details and design decisions, (5) Provide testing instructions, (6) Enhance descriptions with security, performance, and architecture notes, (7) Document dependency changes. Takes code changes as input, outputs comprehensive PR description in Markdown.

  78. Generates meaningful comments and documentation for code to improve maintenance and readability. Use when adding documentation to Python or Java code, including function/method docstrings, class documentation, inline explanations for complex logic, and code annotations (TODO, FIXME). Analyzes existing comment style in the codebase to match conventions. Produces clear, concise comments that explain the "why" not just the "what", following best practices for each language.

  79. Automatically complete partial code snippets while satisfying semantic constraints including variable types, invariants, pre/post-conditions, interface contracts, and expected input/output behavior. Use when users provide incomplete code with specific requirements like "complete this function that takes a list and returns sorted unique elements" or "fill in this method body that must maintain the invariant that x stays positive" or "implement this interface method with these type constraints." Produces compilable, executable code with tests and a constraint satisfaction report.

  80. Automatically instruments source code to collect runtime information such as function calls, branch decisions, variable values, and execution traces while preserving original program semantics. Use when users need to: (1) Add logging or tracing to code for debugging, (2) Collect runtime execution data for analysis, (3) Monitor function calls and control flow, (4) Track variable values during execution, (5) Generate execution traces for testing or profiling. Supports Python, Java, JavaScript, and C/C++ with configurable instrumentation levels.

  81. Analyzes and optimizes code for better performance, memory usage, and efficiency. Use when code is slow, memory-intensive, or inefficient. Supports Python and Java optimization including execution speed improvements, memory reduction, database query optimization, and I/O efficiency. Provides before/after examples with detailed explanations of why optimizations work, complexity analysis, and measurable performance improvements.

  82. Analyze codebases to identify reusable code patterns, duplications, and implementation patterns for future development. Use when refactoring code, identifying technical debt, finding opportunities for abstraction, or documenting common patterns in a directory or module. Outputs pattern catalogs, refactoring suggestions, and reusable template code.

  83. Suggest and apply code refactorings to improve readability, maintainability, and code quality. Use this skill when improving existing code structure, eliminating code smells, applying design patterns, simplifying complex logic, extracting duplicated code, renaming for clarity, or preparing code for new features. Provides specific before/after examples, explains benefits, identifies risks, and ensures behavior preservation through tests.

  84. Automatically repair buggy code and generate comprehensive tests for Python, Java, and C++ programs. Use when users need to fix logic errors or runtime errors in functions, modules, or repositories. Accepts specifications via natural language descriptions, existing test cases, or input/output examples. Generates corrected code, creates or updates tests to verify correctness and prevent regressions, and produces a detailed report explaining the bug, fix, and testing strategy. Triggers on requests like "fix this bug", "repair this code", "debug this function", or "this code is broken".

  85. Conduct comprehensive code reviews identifying bugs, security issues, performance problems, code quality concerns, and best practice violations. Use when reviewing pull requests, examining code changes, evaluating new code, assessing code quality, or providing feedback on implementations. Analyzes code for correctness, security vulnerabilities, performance bottlenecks, maintainability issues, test coverage, documentation quality, and adherence to coding standards. Produces structured markdown reviews with categorized findings, severity ratings, specific examples, and actionable recommendations. Triggers when users ask to review code, check pull requests, evaluate implementations, find bugs, or assess code quality.

  86. Search code repositories for code related to a given code snippet, ranking results by call chain similarity, textual similarity, and functional similarity. Use when finding related code, locating similar implementations, discovering code dependencies, or identifying code that performs similar operations. Outputs ranked file lists with matching code snippets and relevance scores.

  87. Identify and report code smells indicating poor design or maintainability issues in Python code, including duplicate code, magic numbers, hardcoded values, God classes, feature envy, inappropriate intimacy, data clumps, primitive obsession, and long parameter lists. Use when conducting code quality audits, preparing for refactoring, improving codebase maintainability, or performing design reviews. Produces markdown reports with severity ratings, locations, descriptions, and specific refactoring recommendations with before/after examples. Triggers when users ask to find code smells, identify design issues, suggest refactorings, improve code quality, or detect maintainability problems.

  88. Generate concise summaries of source code at multiple scales. Use when users ask to summarize, explain, or understand code - whether it's a single function, a class, a module, or an entire codebase. Handles function-level code by explaining intention and core logic, and large codebases by providing high-level overviews with drill-down capabilities for specific modules.

  89. Convert code between programming languages while preserving functionality and semantics. Use when: (1) Translating functions, classes, or modules between languages (Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, Java, Go, Rust, C/C++), (2) Migrating entire projects to a different language, (3) Need idiomatic translation that follows target language conventions, (4) Converting between different paradigms (OOP to functional, etc.), (5) Porting legacy code to modern languages. Provides language-specific patterns, idiomatic translation guides, and project migration strategies.

  90. Identifies boundaries between modules or components in software systems through static code analysis and dependency detection. Use when Claude needs to analyze software architecture, identify module boundaries, detect boundary violations, find circular dependencies, or assess component coupling. Supports Python (packages and imports) and Java (packages and dependencies). Trigger when users ask to "identify boundaries", "find component boundaries", "detect boundary violations", "analyze module structure", "check architecture", or "find circular dependencies".

  91. Automatically analyzes configuration files to detect inconsistencies, conflicts, missing keys, and divergent values across environments, versions, or modules. Use when managing multi-environment configurations, detecting config drift, validating configuration changes, or ensuring consistency across microservices. Supports JSON, YAML, TOML, INI, XML, .env, and properties files. Identifies security issues like hardcoded secrets and provides actionable resolution guidance.

  92. Generate configuration files for applications, services, and infrastructure. Use when: (1) Setting up new projects (package.json, requirements.txt, tsconfig.json), (2) Creating Docker or Kubernetes configurations, (3) Configuring CI/CD pipelines (GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, CircleCI), (4) Setting up web servers (Nginx, Apache), (5) Defining infrastructure as code (Terraform, CloudFormation), (6) Generating linter/formatter configs (ESLint, Prettier, Black). Provides templates and custom-generated configs for diverse tech stacks.

  93. Identifies and analyzes conflicts in software requirements including logical contradictions, technical incompatibilities, resource constraints, timeline issues, data conflicts, and stakeholder priority mismatches. Use when reviewing requirement sets, specifications, user stories, or project plans to detect conflicts that could block implementation or cause rework. Provides detailed conflict analysis with resolution strategies and impact assessment.

  94. Generate Dockerfiles, Docker Compose configurations, and Kubernetes manifests for containerizing applications. Use when: (1) Creating Dockerfiles for Node.js, Python, Java, Go, or other applications, (2) Setting up multi-service environments with Docker Compose, (3) Generating Kubernetes deployments, services, and ingress configurations, (4) Optimizing container images for production, (5) Implementing containerization best practices. Provides both ready-to-use templates and custom-generated configurations based on project requirements.

  95. Generate abstract Control Flow Graph (CFG) representations of programs showing loops, branches, and function calls for static analysis or verification. Use when users need to: (1) Visualize program control flow structure, (2) Generate CFGs for static analysis tools, (3) Create control flow abstractions for formal verification, (4) Analyze program paths and reachability, (5) Document program structure. Supports both function-level (intraprocedural) and program-level (interprocedural) analysis with multiple output formats (textual, DOT/Graphviz, JSON).

  96. Debug proof failures using counterexamples from Nitpick (Isabelle) or QuickChick (Coq) to identify specification errors, missing preconditions, and proof strategy issues. Use when: (1) A proof attempt fails and you need to understand why, (2) Counterexamples are generated by Nitpick or QuickChick, (3) Specifications may be incorrect or incomplete, (4) Theorems need validation before proving, (5) Missing preconditions or lemmas need identification, or (6) Proof failures need explanation and correction suggestions. Supports both Isabelle/HOL and Coq equally.

  97. Explain why counterexamples violate specifications by analyzing formal specifications (temporal logic, invariants, pre/postconditions, code contracts), informal requirements (user stories, acceptance criteria), test specifications (assertions, property-based tests), and providing step-by-step traces showing state changes, comparing expected vs actual behavior, identifying root causes, and assessing violation impact. Use when debugging test failures, understanding model checker output, explaining runtime assertion violations, analyzing static analysis warnings, or teaching specification concepts. Produces structured markdown explanations with traces, comparisons, state diagrams, and cause chains. Triggers when users ask why something failed, explain a violation, understand a counterexample, debug a specification, or analyze why a test fails.

  98. Generate concrete counterexamples when formal verification, assertions, or specifications fail. Use this skill when debugging failed proofs, understanding why verification fails, creating minimal reproducing examples, analyzing assertion violations, investigating invariant breaks, or diagnosing specification mismatches. Produces concrete input values, execution traces, and state information that demonstrate the failure.