vodoslopper
- 5 skills
- 0 followers
- 15 hours ago last updated
- ▌ Tmp · vodoslopper bundleKeep temporary files, directories, sockets, caches, logs, and intermediate artifacts created by Codex while performing a task under `$TMP/codex`. Use when `$TMP` is set and Codex runs commands or tools that may create temporary operational data. Do not use this skill when `$TMP` is unset. Do not apply this policy to source code, configuration, examples, or other deliverables Codex creates for the user.
- ▌ Vml · vodoslopper bundleRun and manage virtual machines with the local `vml` CLI. Use when an agent needs to create or run a VM, inspect VM state, start or stop VMs, execute commands over SSH, transfer files, discover or add cloud images, manage VM images, use graphical or headless-automated displays, access the QEMU monitor, or remove and clean up VMs.
- ▌ Bash · vodoslopper bundleWrite, edit, review, or troubleshoot shell scripts using strict portable POSIX shell conventions. Use for shell-script files and snippets, including requests involving Bash or sh, while preferring POSIX syntax unless the task explicitly requires shell-specific features.
- ▌ Gear · vodoslopper bundleBuild, rebuild, and troubleshoot ALT Linux RPM packages from Gear Git repositories using Gear and Hasher. Use when an agent needs to inspect a spec and `.gear/rules`, run the project's `gear --commit --hasher -- hsh-rebuild --no-sisyphus-check=packager,gpg` workflow, capture and analyze its build log, locate RPM artifacts, or fix Gear export, BuildRequires, RPM, compilation, file-list, or Sisyphus-check failures.
- ▌ Lineup · vodoslopper bundleCreate, inspect, edit, and troubleshoot Lineup orchestration manifests (`LM.toml` and `LM.local.toml`) for tasks running on host, SSH, Docker, Podman, Incus, or VML workers, with a strong preference for reusable Lineup modules over ad hoc shell commands. Use for Lineup manifest structure, built-in or project modules, workers, tasklines, tasksets and dependencies, variables and Tera templates, networks, storages, file transfers, retries, conditional execution, nested manifests, cleanup, and resume behavior.