feat(claude): add scaffolding and validation skills

This commit is contained in:
2026-03-20 21:56:02 +02:00
parent a285e01601
commit a20f21c8b3
4 changed files with 189 additions and 0 deletions

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---
name: dotbot-validate
description: >-
Validate Dotbot install.conf.yaml files after editing.
Apply when writing or modifying any install.conf.yaml.
user-invocable: false
allowed-tools: Bash, Read
---
After editing any `install.conf.yaml` file, validate it:
## 1. YAML syntax
```bash
yamllint -d relaxed <file>
```
If yamllint is not available, fall back to:
```bash
python3 -c "import yaml; yaml.safe_load(open('<file>'))"
```
## 2. Link target verification
For each `link` entry, verify the source path exists relative
to the repo root. Report any missing source files.
## 3. Host-specific configs
Files in `hosts/<hostname>/install.conf.yaml` overlay the
global config. Verify that any `include` directives reference
existing files.
## Key locations
- `install.conf.yaml` — global config
- `hosts/*/install.conf.yaml` — per-host overlays

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---
name: host-override
description: >-
Create or extend host-specific config overlays
in hosts/<hostname>/ for machine-specific settings.
user-invocable: true
allowed-tools: Bash, Read, Write, Edit
---
When creating host-specific configuration overrides:
## 1. Determine hostname
```bash
hostname -s
```
## 2. Directory structure
Host overrides live in `hosts/<hostname>/` mirroring the
global layout:
```
hosts/<hostname>/
base/ -> ~/.*
config/ -> ~/.config/
install.conf.yaml
```
## 3. Create install.conf.yaml
If it doesn't exist, create `hosts/<hostname>/install.conf.yaml`
following the Dotbot format. Use `include` to layer on top of
the global config:
```yaml
- defaults:
link:
create: true
relink: true
force: true
```
## 4. Git config overrides
The most common override is `hosts/<hostname>/config/git/overrides/config`.
This is where host-specific git user, signing keys, and credential
helpers go. Always `[include]` the shared config:
```ini
[include]
path = ~/.dotfiles/config/git/shared
```
## 5. Test
Run `./install` to apply. Dotbot processes
`hosts/<hostname>/install.conf.yaml` after the global config.

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---
name: new-fish-function
description: >-
Scaffold a new fish function in config/fish/functions/
with proper conventions and event handling.
user-invocable: true
allowed-tools: Bash, Read, Write, Edit
---
When creating a new fish function in `config/fish/functions/`:
## 1. Create the function file
Create `config/fish/functions/<name>.fish`:
```fish
function <name> --description '<one-line description>'
# Function logic here
end
```
- One function per file, filename must match function name
- Always include `--description`
- Use `--argument-names` for named parameters
## 2. Conventions
- Do NOT use `_tide_` prefix (reserved for tide prompt plugin)
- Use `--wraps` if the function wraps an existing command
- For abbreviation-like functions, prefer fish abbreviations
in `config/fish/alias.fish` instead
## 3. Validate
Run the fish-validate skill checks:
```bash
fish --no-execute config/fish/functions/<name>.fish
fish_indent --check config/fish/functions/<name>.fish
```

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---
name: new-script
description: >-
Scaffold a new helper script in local/bin/ with proper
boilerplate, msgr sourcing, and documentation tag.
user-invocable: true
allowed-tools: Bash, Read, Write, Edit
---
When creating a new script in `local/bin/`, follow this template:
## 1. Script file
Create `local/bin/<name>` with:
```bash
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# @description <one-line description>
set -euo pipefail
# shellcheck source=msgr
. "$(dirname "$0")/msgr"
# Script logic here
```
- Use `msgr` functions for output: `msgr msg`, `msgr run`,
`msgr yay`, `msgr err`, `msgr warn`
- The `@description` tag is required — `dfm scripts` discovers
scripts by it
- POSIX scripts (`/bin/sh`) should NOT source msgr
## 2. Make executable
```bash
chmod +x local/bin/<name>
```
## 3. Generate docs
Run `dfm docs script <name>` or manually create `local/bin/<name>.md`
with a usage summary.
## 4. Validate
Run the shell-validate skill checks (syntax + shellcheck).
## Naming conventions
- `x-` prefix for standalone utilities (e.g., `x-ssl-expiry-date`)
- Short names for frequently used commands (e.g., `a`, `ad`, `ae`)
- `git-` prefix for git subcommands (e.g., `git-dirty`)