本文へ移動
cccskills
無料GitHub で公開

skill-forge

Create a new Lattice skill — atom, molecule, or refiner — following all framework conventions. Writing skill files manually almost always produces convention violations: wrong section order, missing confirmation gates, defaults.md without the right structure. This skill knows all of that and guides you through it. Use whenever adding any new atom, molecule, or refiner to Lattice, or when the user says 'create a new skill', 'add an atom', 'add a molecule', 'add a refiner', 'build X for Lattice', 'new lattice skill', or 'skill forge'. Does not validate, align docs, or deploy — those are separate skills you run after.

インストール方法を見る

含まれるファイル(1)

  • SKILL.md8.0 KB

SKILL.md(原文)

インストールする前に、エージェントに与えられる指示の中身を確認できます。

Lattice Skill Forge

Core responsibility: Create the right files with the right structure for a new Lattice skill.

Input: A description of what the skill should do and when it should trigger.

Output: One or more skill files written to the correct path:

  • Atom → source/atoms/{name}/SKILL.md + source/atoms/{name}/references/defaults.md
  • Molecule → source/molecules/{name}/SKILL.md
  • Refiner → source/refiners/{name}/SKILL.md + source/refiners/{name}/assets/template.md

How to verify this skill did its job:

  • All required files exist at the correct paths
  • Folder name matches name: frontmatter exactly
  • All tier-required sections are present in correct order
  • No placeholder content — all sections contain real, specific content

Step 1: Understand intent and select tier

Ask the user: "What should this skill do, and when should it trigger? Describe it briefly."

From the description, determine the tier:

The skill...Tier
Enforces ONE principle with a checklist and anti-pattern scanAtom
Orchestrates multiple atoms into a multi-step workflowMolecule
Runs a guided interview to produce a .lattice/standards/*.md fileRefiner

State your read and confirm with the user. Get explicit tier agreement before proceeding.


Step 2: Requirements alignment (molecules and refiners only)

Before writing a single line of SKILL.md, agree on the design.

Check knowledge-base/ for an existing requirements doc:

ls knowledge-base/ | grep -i {name}

If found → read it, summarise key design decisions, confirm they still reflect intent.

If not found → resolve these questions through conversation before writing:

For a molecule:

  • Which atoms does it compose? (Read source/atoms/ to see what exists.)
  • Is it generative (produces code/artifacts, linear flow) or planning/interactive (produces living documents, confirmation gates at each phase)?
  • What does it write to .lattice/? Which subfolder? (Must be a named subfolder, never the root.)
  • What is the session resume behavior — how does it handle an interrupted session?

For a refiner:

  • Which atom does it configure? (A refiner must have an atom that reads its output.)
  • What paths.{snake_case_key} config key does it add to .lattice/config.yaml?
  • What sections does the interview template cover?
  • Overlay/override — which is the default mode?

Write a one-paragraph design summary and confirm with the user.

Do NOT write SKILL.md until design is confirmed.


Step 3: Read current conventions

Read PROJECT.md — the Skill Conventions section. Always read it fresh; never rely on memory.

Note the current skill counts (atoms/molecules/refiners) — they will need updating in PROJECT.md after creation, but that is skill-align's job.


Step 4: Write the skill files

Writing an Atom

source/atoms/{name}/SKILL.md — sections in this exact order:

  1. YAML frontmatter — name (lowercase-hyphenated), description (include trigger phrases)
  2. Config Resolution — always this pattern:
    • Check .lattice/config.yaml for paths.{config_key}
    • If found: read doc, check mode: overlay (merge with defaults) or mode: override (replace)
    • If not found: read ./references/defaults.md
  3. Self-Validation Checklist — numbered items, bold label, imperative STOP language, clear pass/fail condition and fix per item
  4. Active Anti-Pattern Scan — checkbox format (- [ ] **Name**: what it looks like → fix), minimum 5 items
  5. Ambiguity Signals — genuine gray areas where two valid approaches exist; resolution guidance for each
  6. Core Principle — what the atom governs, what it does NOT govern (boundary with other atoms)

source/atoms/{name}/references/defaults.md — the embedded defaults:

  • Numbered sections (§1, §2...) matching what a future refiner would produce
  • Opinionated, specific content — not placeholders
  • End with an attribution line

Writing a Molecule

source/molecules/{name}/SKILL.md:

  1. YAML frontmatter — name, description with trigger phrases
  2. Required Skills — list every atom as framework:{name} with always/conditional qualifier
  3. Mode Detection (if the molecule has modes) — how modes are invoked, what each changes
  4. <!-- include: additional-instructions --> on its own line directly before Workflow (workflow molecules; skip setup molecules like lattice-init) — tools/install.sh expands it from source/shared/additional-instructions.md. Never write the section inline.
  5. Workflow — numbered steps with clear inputs and outputs per step

Generative molecule conventions (code-forge, bug-fix, refactor-safely pattern):

  • Linear numbered steps, no confirmation gates
  • Pause only on genuine judgment calls via framework:collaborative-judgment
  • No session resume check needed

Planning/interactive molecule conventions (design-blueprint, requirement-forge pattern):

  • Step 1 MUST check for an existing output document. If found: read it, determine earliest incomplete step, resume from there
  • Every phase MUST have three things: (1) present the output, (2) ask a specific targeted question, (3) hard gate: "Do NOT advance to Step N until the user explicitly confirms."
  • Can exit early — partial output is a valid outcome
  • Always writes to a named .lattice/{subfolder}/ — never to .lattice/ root

Writing a Refiner

source/refiners/{name}/SKILL.md — cover all of these:

  • What it produces (output path, two modes, config key, which atom reads it)
  • Scope clarification (what this refiner does NOT configure)
  • Check for existing doc before starting interview
  • Mode selection conversation (overlay vs override, when to use each)
  • Facilitation approach (one section at a time, defaults-first, record decisions not discussion)
  • Section-by-section guide (reference ./assets/template.md and its Interview Guidance comments)
  • Output assembly rules (overlay: only changed sections; override: all sections)
  • Config update instructions (write paths.{key} to .lattice/config.yaml)
  • Document quality checks (one checklist per mode)

source/refiners/{name}/assets/template.md:

  • Full document structure with <!-- INTERVIEW GUIDANCE: --> comments per section
  • Each guidance block contains: default content, what to ask, probing questions, what is customisable vs. fixed
  • Overlay preamble and override preamble (separate blocks, clearly labeled)
  • Footer with project/date/mode placeholders
  • INTERVIEW GUIDANCE comments are stripped from the final produced document

Step 5: Confirm files are complete

Before finishing, verify:

  • All required files exist at the correct paths
  • Folder name = name: frontmatter field (exactly, character by character)
  • description: contains trigger phrases — what a user would actually type to invoke this
  • All tier-specific sections are present in the correct order
  • For atoms: defaults.md exists and has §-numbered sections with real content
  • For refiners: template.md exists with Interview Guidance comments in every section
  • For planning molecules: every phase has the three-part confirmation gate pattern
  • No section contains placeholder text ("TBD", "TODO", "add content here")

Report what was created and where. Do not run validation, sync, or deploy — those are separate steps.

レビュー

まだレビューはありません。使ってみた感想をお寄せください。

同じリポジトリのスキル

概要と使いどころ

Enforce architectural rules when generating or modifying code, and validate proposed designs before approval (design mode). Defaults to clean architecture; supports any architecture style via the architecture-refiner. Validates layer responsibilities, dependency direction, and structural constraints using the loaded architecture rules. Use when generating code, reviewing architecture, creating new files, or when the user mentions 'architecture', 'layers', 'structure', 'dependency rules', 'hexagonal architecture', 'ports and adapters', 'modular monolith', or 'onion architecture'. Also use when reviewing generated code for structural compliance.

日本語の概要は準備中です。原文の説明を表示しています。

techygarg/lattice1992026年10月10日 更新

Architectural thinking partner for an existing repository — scans the codebase, conducts a structured interview, agrees on current architectural state and recommended direction, and produces a shareable insights document. Scoped to one repository, module, or folder. Does not execute transformation — it orients. Use when the user says 'assess my codebase architecture', 'what direction should my codebase go', 'architecture compass', 'understand my architecture', 'audit architecture drift', 'architectural assessment', or 'help me understand what is wrong with my codebase'.

日本語の概要は準備中です。原文の説明を表示しています。

techygarg/lattice1992026年10月10日 更新

Facilitate a structured conversation to define architecture principles for a repository. Supports multiple architecture styles: clean architecture (default), hexagonal / ports & adapters, modular monolith, or custom. Produces a formal architecture document that the corresponding atom will use. Use when setting up a new project, defining architecture standards, or when the user says 'setup architecture', 'define layers', 'architecture principles', 'help me define my architecture', 'hexagonal architecture', 'modular monolith', 'ports and adapters', or 'define my architecture style'.

日本語の概要は準備中です。原文の説明を表示しています。

techygarg/lattice1992026年10月10日 更新

bug-fix

無料

Investigate, reproduce, and safely fix a bug with regression protection. Composes context, diagnosis, architecture, code quality, and testing guardrails into a reproduce-first repair workflow. Use when the user says 'fix this bug', 'debug this', 'investigate this failure', 'patch this regression', 'repair this issue', or 'why is this broken'.

日本語の概要は準備中です。原文の説明を表示しています。

techygarg/lattice1992026年10月10日 更新

Apply clean code principles when generating or modifying implementation code. Enforces function focus, naming clarity, complexity management, error handling, and self-documenting style. Use when the user mentions 'clean code', 'code quality', 'coding guidelines', or 'implementation quality'. Loaded automatically by the code-generating molecules (code-forge, refactor-safely, bug-fix). This skill governs the craft of writing individual code units -- not architecture (see architecture), not security posture (see secure-coding), not test structure (see test-quality), and not refactoring workflows (see refactor-safely).

日本語の概要は準備中です。原文の説明を表示しています。

techygarg/lattice1992026年10月10日 更新

Facilitate a structured conversation to define clean code principles for a repository. Produces a formal clean-code.md document that the clean-code atom will use as its override. Use when setting up coding standards, defining code quality rules, or when the user says 'setup clean code', 'define coding standards', 'code quality principles', 'coding guidelines', or 'help me define my code standards'.

日本語の概要は準備中です。原文の説明を表示しています。

techygarg/lattice1992026年10月10日 更新

techygarg のスキルをすべて見る

このスキルの問題を報告する