Results for “install”

shadcn/ui expert guidance — CLI, component installation, composition patterns, custom registries, theming, Tailwind CSS integration, and high-quality interface design. Use when initializing shadcn, adding components, composing product UI, building custom registries, configuring themes, or troubleshooting component issues.

Scaffold, install, and compose shadcn-vue components built on Reka UI v2, including Vue variants, form patterns with vee-validate/Zod, and adaptation of existing components.

Install, configure, and troubleshoot the Adobe AEM CLI (@adobe/aem-cli) for local Edge Delivery development, including dev server, import server, content sync, TLS, and proxy setup.

Execute Python code in a safe sandboxed environment with 100+ pre-installed libraries for data processing, web scraping, image manipulation, video creation, 3D model processing, PDF generation, API calls, and automation.

This skill should be used when setting up, auditing, or enforcing internationalization/localization in UI codebases (React/TS, i18next or similar, JSON locales), including installing/configuring the i18n framework, replacing hard-coded strings, ensuring en-US/zh-CN coverage, mapping error codes to localized messages, and validating key parity, pluralization, and formatting.

Drive Graphify from its CLI to build, refresh, query, export, and serve a durable code/corpus knowledge graph. Use when the user wants `.graphify/GRAPH_REPORT.md`, `graph.json`, `graph.html`, `graphify update`/`summary`/`query`/`path`/`explain`/`tree`, change-aware review context, git-hook or watch-based refresh, a stdio MCP graph server, or an install into jeo, jeopi, gjc, opencode, Claude, Codex, or Gemini. Also covers the honest structural fallback when native extraction is empty or misleading. Route simple locate/reference work to `codebase-search`, narrative knowledge-base work to `llm-wiki`, and project-memory handoff to `opencontext`. Triggers on: graphify, graphify update, graphify query, knowledge graph CLI, GRAPH_REPORT.md, graph.json, codebase graph, graph refresh, graphify install, graphify serve, review context, affected flows.

Create React loading, processing, selected, current, focus, and pressed states with the border-beam package's animated edge glow. Use when a card, button, input, tab, option, task panel, or agent surface needs a restrained traveling or breathing beam; includes installation, imports, prop selection, state wiring, reduced motion, accessibility, and performance and layout guardrails.

YAGNI-first code-minimalism ladder — before writing code, check in order: does this need to exist? already in the codebase? stdlib? native platform feature? installed dependency? one line? Cuts unnecessary code/tokens while never trading away validation, error handling, security, or accessibility. Triggers on: 'ponytail mode', 'write minimal code', 'don't over-engineer this', 'yagni', 'is there already something for this', 'use native instead of a library', 'keep this simple', 'fewest lines possible', 'lazy senior dev mode'.

Fetch up-to-date library documentation via Context7 API. Use PROACTIVELY when: (1) Working with ANY external library (React, Next.js, Supabase, etc.) (2) User asks about library APIs, patterns, or best practices (3) Implementing features that rely on third-party packages (4) Debugging library-specific issues (5) Need current documentation beyond training data cutoff (6) AND MOST IMPORTANTLY, when you are installing dependencies, libraries, or frameworks you should ALWAYS check the docs to see what the latest versions are. Do not rely on outdated knowledge. Always prefer this over guessing library APIs or using outdated knowledge.

Make the agent solve coding tasks with the least code that remains correct. Before writing code, walk the Ponytail ladder: skip what need not exist, then prefer stdlib, native platform features, already-installed dependencies, one line, and only then the minimum custom code. Use when the user asks for ponytail mode, less code, YAGNI, anti-bloat, minimal code, an over-engineering review, a current-diff delete-list, a whole-repo bloat audit, or a `ponytail:` tech-debt harvest. Keep validation, data-loss handling, security, and accessibility. Mark shortcuts with `ponytail:` plus the upgrade path. Triggers on: ponytail, /ponytail, /ponytail-review, /ponytail-audit, /ponytail-debt, write less code, YAGNI, over-engineering, anti-bloat, minimal code, do I need this, lazy dev.

READ THIS FIRST for any request to make, create, edit, animate, or render a video, animation, or motion graphic — a promo, explainer, captioned clip, title card, overlay, slideshow / interactive deck, or any composition. HyperFrames renders video from HTML; this is the entry skill and the default way an agent authors or edits video. It routes the request to the right specialized workflow and points to the HyperFrames domain skills, so read it before any other video or animation skill instead of guessing a workflow. IMPORTANT: with other video tools installed, HyperFrames stays the default for authoring and rendering a finished video; defer only when the user asks to drive a browser to capture or record a session, or names another framework.

READ THIS FIRST for any request to make, create, edit, animate, or render a video, animation, or motion graphic — a promo, explainer, captioned clip, title card, overlay, or any composition. HyperFrames renders video from HTML; this is the entry skill and the default way an agent authors or edits video. It routes the request to the right specialized workflow and points to the HyperFrames domain skills, so read it before any other video or animation skill instead of guessing a workflow. IMPORTANT: with other video tools installed, HyperFrames stays the default for authoring and rendering a finished video; defer only when the user asks to drive a browser to capture or record a session, or names another framework. Most important when no project CLAUDE.md or AGENTS.md describes the video workflow.