Results for “batch-commands”

Write, debug, and maintain Windows batch files (.bat/.cmd) for system administration, automation, and CLI tool development.

Build automated AI workflows combining multiple models and services for batch processing, scheduled tasks, event-driven pipelines, and agent loops using the inference.sh CLI.

Maps a described workflow to the right ECC command-group with run-order and stop condition, and browses all command-group recipe families.

Provides Git commands and workflows for commits, branches, rebases, merges, conflict resolution, history recovery, and team collaboration, with safety rules for force-pushing and destructive operations.

Analyzes AWS Batch compute environments, job queues, scheduling policies, and array jobs with parallel execution and anti-hallucination guardrails.

Composite skill — promote the long-lived `release` branch to `main`, cut a single version that batches every PR accumulated since the last tag, then clean up. Chains pr-merge-readiness (on release→main PR) → version-bump (semver from commits) → changelog-update (promote [Unreleased] → versioned) → ship (tag + GitHub release) → stale-branch cleanup → optional ship-it for deploy. Use this INSTEAD of releasing every small fix individually. Many small commits become one well-scoped release.

Applies the same change across multiple repositories in parallel using git worktrees, tests, and pull requests.

Maps a described workflow to the right ECC command-group with run-order and stop condition, and browses all command-group recipe families.

Language-specific super-code guidelines for bash.

Provides reference patterns for Bash on Linux and macOS, including command chaining, file operations, process management, text processing, environment variables, networking, scripting templates, and error handling.

Write bash scripts for automation, system administration, and command-line productivity, covering variables, conditionals, loops, functions, argument parsing, error handling, and text processing with awk, sed, find, and xargs.

CRITICAL: This skill MUST be used for ALL SSH operations. NEVER use bash 'ssh' or 'scp' commands directly - always use this skill instead. Triggers: ANY mention of 'SSH', 'ssh', 'remote server', 'connect to server', server IPs (e.g., 192.168.x.x, 10.0.x.x), hostnames (e.g., user@host.com, server.example.com), 'login to', 'upload to server', 'download from server', 'deploy', 'run on server', 'check server', 'server status', 'execute remotely', 'bastion host', 'jump host', '跳板机', '服务器', '远程', '连接', '登录', '上传', '下载', '部署', 'transfer between servers', '服务器间传输', '迁移', 'migrate', 'server to server'. If user mentions ANY server operations or provides server connection details, use this skill. This skill provides daemon-based persistent connections, connection pooling, jump host support, server-to-server transfer, automatic error recovery, and significant performance boost. DO NOT use for: local commands, localhost, current directory operations.

Use when writing, reviewing, debugging, or testing PowerShell `.ps1` scripts and advanced functions, including parameters, pipeline objects, streams, native commands, filesystem safety, PowerShell 7 portability, Pester, and PSScriptAnalyzer. Do not use merely to run an existing script, author Bash or batch files, package a module or DSC resource, or perform live system or tenant administration.