Results for “pattern”

Integrate Microsoft Graph SDK into any project — .NET, TypeScript/JavaScript, or Python. Covers auth patterns (client credentials, OBO, managed identity), SDK setup, calling Graph APIs, batching, delta queries, change notifications, throttling, and permission scopes. Use when accessing Microsoft 365 data (users, mail, calendar, Teams, files, SharePoint) from any application type.

Automatically creates new skills from complex problem-solving sessions. Triggers at the end of multi-step tasks that required novel approaches, debugging sessions, or workflow creation. Use when: a task took 3+ tool calls, involved a non-obvious solution, or established a pattern likely to recur. Also triggers on: "create a skill from this", "save this as a skill", "this should be a skill".

For a repository in the babysitter-users catalog, locate its babysitter processes and any committed runs (.a5c/runs/<runId>/) and perform a retrospective on a chosen run -- what went well, what failed, process suggestions, quality of effect design, breakpoint patterns -- mirroring the /babysitter:retrospect workflow but applied to an external repo. Invoke when asked to "retrospect on repo X's run", "analyze how someone else used babysitter", or "review an external babysitter run".

Best practices and patterns for C# async/await programming including Task and ValueTask usage, CancellationToken propagation, IAsyncDisposable and await using, ConfigureAwait, async streams (IAsyncEnumerable), parallel task execution, and common pitfalls like deadlocks and async void. Use this skill whenever writing, reviewing, or refactoring asynchronous C# code — including when the user mentions async methods, Task-returning APIs, cancellation, deadlocks, blocking on async code, or resource disposal in async contexts, even if they do not explicitly say "async best practices."

Score any piece of writing for AI-generation tells and produce a weighted 0-100 scorecard with flagged evidence and ranked fixes. Use this skill whenever the user asks "does this sound AI-written", "run this through the AI detector", "score this writing", "check this for AI tells", "would this pass as human", "humanize check", or wants any article, blog post, email, or copy audited for AI patterns before publishing. Also use it when the user pastes or points to text and asks how it reads, whether it's too "ChatGPT-ish", or wants a QA pass on generated content. Works on pasted text, files, and URLs.

Local CLI issue tracker for todos, follow-ups, structured records, and the canonical pattern for decomposing multi-step work into a parent + subissues with acceptance criteria, dependency edges, and priority. Use when the user mentions a task to remember, a bug to track, an open question, anything that needs to outlive the current turn, or when planning multi-heartbeat work that needs `chainlink issue ready`-driven pickup across sessions. Includes guidance on writing descriptions future-you can act on (handles, success path, failure path) and idempotency tactics for actions that might fire twice (boundary firing, overlapping heartbeats, retried subagent completion). Pairs with five-whys (chainlink is the storage backend for RCA trees). Storage is local — issues live under a `.chainlink/` directory in the operator's repo.