@forwardimpact/pathway 0.1.0 → 0.2.0

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Files changed (131) hide show
  1. package/app/commands/agent.js +109 -21
  2. package/app/commands/command-factory.js +3 -3
  3. package/app/commands/interview.js +14 -7
  4. package/app/commands/job.js +43 -29
  5. package/app/commands/progress.js +14 -7
  6. package/app/commands/serve.js +5 -0
  7. package/app/commands/stage.js +0 -10
  8. package/app/commands/track.js +5 -8
  9. package/app/components/builder.js +111 -27
  10. package/app/css/components/surfaces.css +16 -0
  11. package/app/formatters/agent/profile.js +113 -87
  12. package/app/formatters/agent/skill.js +64 -31
  13. package/app/formatters/behaviour/dom.js +3 -0
  14. package/app/formatters/behaviour/microdata.js +106 -0
  15. package/app/formatters/discipline/dom.js +28 -1
  16. package/app/formatters/discipline/microdata.js +117 -0
  17. package/app/formatters/discipline/shared.js +49 -8
  18. package/app/formatters/driver/dom.js +3 -0
  19. package/app/formatters/driver/microdata.js +91 -0
  20. package/app/formatters/grade/dom.js +3 -0
  21. package/app/formatters/grade/microdata.js +151 -0
  22. package/app/formatters/index.js +32 -1
  23. package/app/formatters/interview/shared.js +13 -8
  24. package/app/formatters/job/description.js +5 -3
  25. package/app/formatters/json-ld.js +242 -0
  26. package/app/formatters/microdata-shared.js +184 -0
  27. package/app/formatters/progress/shared.js +14 -11
  28. package/app/formatters/skill/dom.js +3 -0
  29. package/app/formatters/skill/microdata.js +151 -0
  30. package/app/formatters/stage/dom.js +3 -18
  31. package/app/formatters/stage/microdata.js +110 -0
  32. package/app/formatters/stage/shared.js +0 -27
  33. package/app/formatters/track/dom.js +5 -30
  34. package/app/formatters/track/markdown.js +2 -25
  35. package/app/formatters/track/microdata.js +111 -0
  36. package/app/formatters/track/shared.js +6 -58
  37. package/app/handout-main.js +26 -12
  38. package/app/index.html +11 -0
  39. package/app/lib/card-mappers.js +17 -12
  40. package/app/lib/job-cache.js +12 -9
  41. package/app/lib/template-loader.js +66 -0
  42. package/app/lib/yaml-loader.js +25 -8
  43. package/app/main.js +8 -4
  44. package/app/model/agent.js +158 -130
  45. package/app/model/checklist.js +57 -91
  46. package/app/model/derivation.js +135 -68
  47. package/app/model/index-generator.js +1 -7
  48. package/app/model/job.js +19 -13
  49. package/app/model/levels.js +20 -12
  50. package/app/model/loader.js +41 -17
  51. package/app/model/matching.js +33 -3
  52. package/app/model/profile.js +38 -45
  53. package/app/model/schema-validation.js +438 -0
  54. package/app/model/validation.js +747 -68
  55. package/app/pages/agent-builder.js +119 -25
  56. package/app/pages/assessment-results.js +10 -4
  57. package/app/pages/discipline.js +36 -6
  58. package/app/pages/driver.js +9 -47
  59. package/app/pages/interview-builder.js +3 -1
  60. package/app/pages/interview.js +15 -4
  61. package/app/pages/job-builder.js +4 -1
  62. package/app/pages/job.js +15 -4
  63. package/app/pages/landing.js +10 -10
  64. package/app/pages/progress-builder.js +3 -1
  65. package/app/pages/progress.js +72 -21
  66. package/app/pages/stage.js +3 -126
  67. package/app/slide-main.js +45 -17
  68. package/app/slides/index.js +3 -1
  69. package/app/slides/overview.js +40 -4
  70. package/app/slides/progress.js +4 -2
  71. package/bin/pathway.js +18 -64
  72. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/architecture-design/SKILL.md +58 -16
  73. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/cloud-platforms/SKILL.md +59 -18
  74. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/code-quality-review/SKILL.md +58 -17
  75. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/devops-cicd/SKILL.md +64 -18
  76. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/full-stack-development/SKILL.md +59 -15
  77. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/sre-practices/SKILL.md +64 -18
  78. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/technical-debt-management/SKILL.md +58 -17
  79. package/examples/agents/.github/agents/se-platform-code.agent.md +39 -88
  80. package/examples/agents/.github/agents/se-platform-plan.agent.md +41 -88
  81. package/examples/agents/.github/agents/se-platform-review.agent.md +38 -15
  82. package/examples/agents/.vscode/settings.json +1 -1
  83. package/examples/behaviours/outcome_ownership.yaml +1 -2
  84. package/examples/behaviours/polymathic_knowledge.yaml +1 -2
  85. package/examples/behaviours/precise_communication.yaml +1 -2
  86. package/examples/behaviours/relentless_curiosity.yaml +1 -2
  87. package/examples/behaviours/systems_thinking.yaml +1 -2
  88. package/examples/capabilities/business.yaml +80 -142
  89. package/examples/capabilities/delivery.yaml +155 -219
  90. package/examples/capabilities/people.yaml +2 -34
  91. package/examples/capabilities/reliability.yaml +161 -80
  92. package/examples/capabilities/scale.yaml +234 -252
  93. package/examples/copilot-setup-steps.yaml +25 -0
  94. package/examples/devcontainer.yaml +21 -0
  95. package/examples/disciplines/_index.yaml +1 -0
  96. package/examples/disciplines/data_engineering.yaml +14 -12
  97. package/examples/disciplines/engineering_management.yaml +63 -0
  98. package/examples/disciplines/software_engineering.yaml +14 -12
  99. package/examples/drivers.yaml +1 -4
  100. package/examples/framework.yaml +1 -2
  101. package/examples/grades.yaml +1 -3
  102. package/examples/questions/behaviours/outcome_ownership.yaml +1 -2
  103. package/examples/questions/behaviours/polymathic_knowledge.yaml +1 -2
  104. package/examples/questions/behaviours/precise_communication.yaml +1 -2
  105. package/examples/questions/behaviours/relentless_curiosity.yaml +1 -2
  106. package/examples/questions/behaviours/systems_thinking.yaml +1 -2
  107. package/examples/questions/skills/architecture_design.yaml +1 -2
  108. package/examples/questions/skills/cloud_platforms.yaml +1 -2
  109. package/examples/questions/skills/code_quality.yaml +1 -2
  110. package/examples/questions/skills/data_modeling.yaml +1 -2
  111. package/examples/questions/skills/devops.yaml +1 -2
  112. package/examples/questions/skills/full_stack_development.yaml +1 -2
  113. package/examples/questions/skills/sre_practices.yaml +1 -2
  114. package/examples/questions/skills/stakeholder_management.yaml +1 -2
  115. package/examples/questions/skills/team_collaboration.yaml +1 -2
  116. package/examples/questions/skills/technical_writing.yaml +1 -2
  117. package/examples/self-assessments.yaml +1 -3
  118. package/examples/stages.yaml +101 -46
  119. package/examples/tracks/_index.yaml +0 -1
  120. package/examples/tracks/platform.yaml +8 -13
  121. package/examples/tracks/sre.yaml +8 -18
  122. package/examples/vscode-settings.yaml +2 -7
  123. package/package.json +9 -3
  124. package/templates/agent.template.md +65 -0
  125. package/templates/skill.template.md +28 -0
  126. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/data-modeling/SKILL.md +0 -99
  127. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/developer-experience/SKILL.md +0 -99
  128. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/knowledge-management/SKILL.md +0 -100
  129. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/pattern-generalization/SKILL.md +0 -102
  130. package/examples/agents/.claude/skills/technical-writing/SKILL.md +0 -129
  131. package/examples/tracks/manager.yaml +0 -53
@@ -0,0 +1,65 @@
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+ ---
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+
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+ {{#name}}name: {{name}} {{/name}}description: {{{description}}} {{#infer}}infer:
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+ {{infer}} {{/infer}}{{#handoffs.length}}handoffs: {{#handoffs}} - label:
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+ {{label}} {{#agent}} agent: {{agent}} {{/agent}} prompt: "{{{prompt}}}"
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+ {{#send}} send: {{send}} {{/send}}{{/handoffs}}{{/handoffs.length}}---
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+
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+ # {{title}}
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+
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+ {{{stageDescription}}}
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+
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+ ## Core Identity
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+
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+ {{{identity}}}
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+
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+ {{#priority}} {{{priority}}}
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+
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+ {{/priority}} {{#capabilities.length}} Your primary capabilities:
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+ {{#capabilities}}
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+
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+ - {{{.}}} {{/capabilities}}
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+
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+ {{/capabilities.length}} {{#beforeMakingChanges.length}} Before making changes:
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+ {{#beforeMakingChanges}} {{index}}. {{{text}}} {{/beforeMakingChanges}}
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+
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+ {{/beforeMakingChanges.length}} {{#delegation}}
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+
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+ ## Delegation
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+
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+ {{{delegation}}}
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+
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+ {{/delegation}}
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+
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+ ## Operational Context
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+
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+ {{{operationalContext}}}
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+
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+ {{{workingStyle}}} {{#beforeHandoff}}
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+
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+ ## Before Handoff
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+
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+ Before offering a handoff, verify and summarize completion of these items:
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+
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+ {{{beforeHandoff}}}
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+
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+ When verified, summarize what was accomplished then offer the handoff. If items
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+ are incomplete, explain what remains.
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+
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+ {{/beforeHandoff}}
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+
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+ ## Return Format
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+
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+ When completing work (for handoff or as a subagent), provide:
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+
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+ 1. **Work completed**: What was accomplished
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+ 2. **Checklist status**: Items verified from Before Handoff section
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+ 3. **Recommendation**: Ready for next stage, or needs more work
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+
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+ {{#constraints.length}}
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+
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+ ## Constraints
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+
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+ {{#constraints}}
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+
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+ - {{{.}}} {{/constraints}} {{/constraints.length}}
@@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
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+ ---
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+
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+ name: {{name}} description: | {{#descriptionLines}} {{{.}}}
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+ {{/descriptionLines}}---
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+
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+ # {{{title}}}
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+
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+ ## Stage Guidance
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+
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+ {{#stages}}
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+
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+ ### {{stageName}} Stage
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+
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+ **Focus:** {{{focus}}}
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+
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+ **Activities:** {{#activities}}
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+
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+ - {{{.}}} {{/activities}}
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+
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+ **Ready for {{nextStageName}} when:** {{#ready}}
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+
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+ - [ ] {{{.}}} {{/ready}}
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+
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+ {{/stages}} {{#reference}}
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+
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+ ## Reference
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+
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+ {{{reference}}} {{/reference}}
@@ -1,99 +0,0 @@
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- ---
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- name: data-modeling
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- description: |
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- Guide for designing database schemas, data structures, and data
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- architectures. Use when designing tables, optimizing queries, or
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- making decisions about data storage technologies.
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- ---
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-
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- # Data Modeling
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-
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- ## When to use this skill
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-
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- Use this skill when:
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-
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- - Designing database schemas
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- - Optimizing query performance
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- - Choosing storage technologies
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- - Planning schema migrations
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- - Balancing normalization with performance
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-
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- ## Schema Design
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-
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- ### Normalization
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-
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- - **1NF**: Atomic values, no repeating groups
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- - **2NF**: No partial dependencies
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- - **3NF**: No transitive dependencies
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- - Normalize first, then denormalize strategically
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-
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- ### Denormalization Trade-offs
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-
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- - Improves read performance
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- - Complicates writes and updates
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- - Risk of data inconsistency
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- - Use for read-heavy workloads
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-
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- ## Data Store Selection
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-
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- ### Relational (SQL)
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-
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- - Strong consistency requirements
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- - Complex queries and joins
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- - ACID transactions needed
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- - Well-defined schema
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-
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- ### Document (NoSQL)
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-
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- - Flexible, evolving schemas
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- - Hierarchical data
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- - Horizontal scaling priority
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- - Read-heavy workloads
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-
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- ### Key-Value
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-
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- - Simple lookup patterns
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- - Extreme performance needs
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- - Caching layer
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- - Session storage
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-
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- ### Time Series
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-
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- - Temporal data patterns
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- - High write throughput
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- - Time-based queries
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- - Sensor and metrics data
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-
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- ## Indexing Strategy
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-
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- ### When to Index
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-
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- - Columns in WHERE clauses
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- - Join columns
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- - ORDER BY columns
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- - High-cardinality columns
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-
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- ### Index Trade-offs
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-
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- - Faster reads, slower writes
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- - Storage overhead
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- - Maintenance cost
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- - Query planner complexity
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-
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- ## Schema Migrations
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-
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- ### Safe Migration Practices
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-
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- - Make changes backward compatible
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- - Add columns before using them
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- - Migrate data before dropping columns
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- - Test migrations on production-like data
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-
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- ## Data Modeling Checklist
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-
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- - [ ] Requirements understood
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- - [ ] Appropriate storage technology selected
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- - [ ] Schema normalized appropriately
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- - [ ] Indexes support query patterns
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- - [ ] Migration plan is safe
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- - [ ] Backward compatibility maintained
@@ -1,99 +0,0 @@
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- ---
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- name: developer-experience
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- description: |
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- Guide for improving developer experience and creating self-service
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- platforms. Use when designing golden paths, creating getting-started
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- guides, reducing developer friction, or building internal platforms.
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- ---
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-
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- # Developer Experience
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-
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- ## When to use this skill
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-
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- Use this skill when:
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-
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- - Designing developer onboarding experiences
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- - Creating golden paths for common workflows
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- - Building self-service platform capabilities
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- - Reducing friction in developer workflows
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- - Writing getting-started documentation
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-
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- ## Golden Path Design
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-
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- ### Principles
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-
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- - Opinionated but not restrictive
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- - Works out of the box with minimal configuration
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- - Covers 80% of use cases well
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- - Easy to discover, hard to miss
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-
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- ### Components
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-
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- - **Templates**: Starter projects with best practices
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- - **CLI tools**: Automate common tasks
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- - **Documentation**: Clear, task-focused guides
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- - **Examples**: Working code for common patterns
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-
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- ## Friction Log Process
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-
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- ### Observation
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-
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- 1. Shadow developers doing real tasks
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- 2. Note every hesitation, confusion, or workaround
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- 3. Time how long each step takes
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- 4. Record what documentation they consult
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-
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- ### Analysis
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-
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- - Categorize friction points (tooling, docs, process)
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- - Identify patterns across multiple observations
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- - Prioritize by frequency × severity
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- - Distinguish symptoms from root causes
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-
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- ### Action
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-
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- - Quick wins: Fix in days, high impact
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- - Medium-term: Requires design, weeks
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- - Strategic: Platform changes, months
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-
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- ## Self-Service Design
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-
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- ### Day 1 Experience
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-
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- - New developer can deploy in < 1 hour
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- - No tickets or approvals needed
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- - Immediate feedback on success/failure
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- - Clear next steps after initial success
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-
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- ### Day 50 Experience
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-
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- - Common tasks are still easy
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- - Edge cases are documented
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- - Escape hatches exist for advanced needs
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- - Platform grows with team needs
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-
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- ## Documentation Standards
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-
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- ### Getting Started Guides
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-
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- - Prerequisites clearly listed
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- - Copy-paste commands that work
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- - Expected output shown
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- - Troubleshooting for common issues
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-
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- ### Reference Documentation
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-
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- - Complete API coverage
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- - Examples for every feature
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- - Search-friendly structure
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- - Kept in sync with code
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-
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- ## DX Checklist
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-
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- - [ ] New developer can get started without help
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- - [ ] Golden path covers common use cases
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- - [ ] Friction points are documented and prioritized
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- - [ ] Self-service for common operations
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- - [ ] Documentation is discoverable and accurate
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- - [ ] Feedback mechanisms exist
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- - [ ] Metrics track developer productivity
@@ -1,100 +0,0 @@
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- ---
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- name: knowledge-management
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- description: |
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- Guide for capturing, organizing, and sharing organizational knowledge.
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- Use when creating knowledge bases, organizing documentation, reducing
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- knowledge silos, or establishing knowledge sharing practices.
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- ---
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-
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- # Knowledge Management
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-
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- ## When to use this skill
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-
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- Use this skill when:
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-
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- - Creating or organizing knowledge bases
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- - Documenting institutional knowledge
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- - Reducing single-person dependencies
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- - Establishing knowledge sharing practices
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- - Making information discoverable
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-
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- ## Knowledge Capture
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-
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- ### What to Document
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-
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- - **Decisions**: Why we chose X over Y
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- - **Context**: What we knew when we decided
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- - **Procedures**: How to do recurring tasks
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- - **Troubleshooting**: Common problems and solutions
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- - **Architecture**: How systems work and why
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-
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- ### When to Capture
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-
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- - After making significant decisions
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- - After solving novel problems
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- - Before someone leaves or changes roles
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- - When you explain something more than twice
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- - During incident post-mortems
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-
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- ## Knowledge Organization
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-
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- ### Structure Principles
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-
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- - Organize by task, not by team
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- - Use consistent naming conventions
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- - Create clear navigation paths
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- - Link related content together
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- - Maintain a clear hierarchy
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-
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- ### Discoverability
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-
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- - Searchable titles and headings
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- - Keywords and tags for filtering
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- - Landing pages for major topics
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- - Recently updated sections visible
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- - Cross-linking between related docs
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-
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- ## Knowledge Maintenance
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-
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- ### Keep Current
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-
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- - Review docs when code changes
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- - Date-stamp time-sensitive content
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- - Archive rather than delete outdated info
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- - Assign ownership for key documents
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- - Schedule periodic review cycles
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-
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- ### Quality Standards
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-
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- - Clear ownership for each document
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- - Last-updated dates visible
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- - Contact for questions listed
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- - Review schedule defined
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- - Deprecation process documented
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-
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- ## Reducing Knowledge Silos
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-
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- ### Identify Risks
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-
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- - Single points of knowledge failure
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- - Undocumented tribal knowledge
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- - Expertise concentrated in individuals
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- - Critical processes in one person's head
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-
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- ### Mitigation Strategies
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-
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- - Pair programming and shadowing
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- - Recorded walkthroughs for complex systems
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- - Cross-training sessions
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- - Written runbooks for critical processes
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- - Regular knowledge sharing meetings
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-
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- ## Knowledge Management Checklist
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-
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- - [ ] Key decisions are documented with rationale
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- - [ ] Procedures are written and discoverable
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- - [ ] No critical single-person dependencies
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- - [ ] Documentation ownership is clear
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- - [ ] Content is regularly reviewed and updated
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- - [ ] New team members can self-serve information
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- - [ ] Search finds relevant content quickly
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- ---
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- name: pattern-generalization
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- description: |
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- Guide for extracting reusable patterns from specific solutions. Use when
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- identifying candidates for generalization, designing abstractions, or
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- building platform capabilities from field-validated solutions.
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- ---
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-
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- # Pattern Generalization
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-
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- ## When to use this skill
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-
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- Use this skill when:
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-
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- - Identifying solutions that could benefit other teams
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- - Extracting reusable components from custom code
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- - Designing abstractions for common patterns
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- - Building platform capabilities from field solutions
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- - Deciding when to generalize vs keep custom
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-
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- ## Generalization Criteria
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-
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- ### When to Generalize
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-
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- - Pattern appears in 3+ implementations
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- - Solution has been validated in production
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- - Multiple teams would benefit
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- - Core logic is stable and understood
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- - Customization needs are well-defined
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-
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- ### When to Keep Custom
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-
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- - Only one team needs it
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- - Requirements are still evolving
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- - Context is highly specific
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- - Generalization cost exceeds benefit
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- - Speed to market is critical
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-
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- ## Abstraction Design
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-
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- ### Principles
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-
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- - Solve the common case simply
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- - Allow escape hatches for edge cases
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- - Make the right thing easy, wrong thing possible
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- - Prefer composition over configuration
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- - Hide complexity, expose simplicity
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-
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- ### Trade-offs
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-
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- - **Flexibility vs Simplicity**: More options = more complexity
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- - **Generality vs Performance**: Generic solutions may be slower
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- - **Reusability vs Fit**: Shared code may not fit any use case perfectly
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- - **Maintainability vs Features**: More features = more maintenance
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-
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- ## Extraction Process
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-
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- ### 1. Identify the Pattern
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-
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- - What's common across implementations?
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- - What varies between uses?
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- - What are the extension points?
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- - What are the invariants?
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-
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- ### 2. Design the Interface
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-
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- - Start with the simplest API that works
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- - Make common cases one-liners
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- - Provide sensible defaults
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- - Document customization options
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-
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- ### 3. Validate in New Context
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-
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- - Test with a different team/use case
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- - Gather feedback on API usability
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- - Identify missing flexibility
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- - Refine based on real usage
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-
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- ### 4. Document and Publish
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-
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- - Clear getting-started guide
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- - Examples for common patterns
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- - Migration guide from custom solutions
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- - Support and contribution process
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-
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- ## Generalization Anti-patterns
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-
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- - **Premature generalization**: Abstracting before understanding
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- - **Kitchen sink**: Adding every possible feature
90
- - **Leaky abstraction**: Implementation details exposed
91
- - **Configuration overload**: Too many options to understand
92
- - **Orphaned abstraction**: No clear owner or support
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-
94
- ## Pattern Generalization Checklist
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-
96
- - [ ] Pattern validated in multiple contexts
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- - [ ] Clear benefit over custom solutions
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- - [ ] Simple API for common cases
99
- - [ ] Extension points for customization
100
- - [ ] Documentation and examples ready
101
- - [ ] Migration path from existing solutions
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- - [ ] Ownership and support defined
@@ -1,129 +0,0 @@
1
- ---
2
- name: technical-writing
3
- description: |
4
- Guide for creating clear technical documentation. Use when writing READMEs,
5
- API docs, specifications, or any technical content that needs to be clear
6
- and accurate.
7
- ---
8
-
9
- # Technical Writing
10
-
11
- ## When to use this skill
12
-
13
- Use this skill when:
14
-
15
- - Writing README files
16
- - Creating API documentation
17
- - Writing technical specifications
18
- - Documenting code and systems
19
- - Creating guides and tutorials
20
-
21
- ## Writing Principles
22
-
23
- ### Clarity First
24
-
25
- - Use simple, direct language
26
- - One idea per sentence
27
- - Active voice over passive
28
- - Avoid jargon unless defined
29
- - Be specific, not vague
30
-
31
- ### Know Your Audience
32
-
33
- - What do they already know?
34
- - What do they need to accomplish?
35
- - What's their skill level?
36
- - What questions will they have?
37
-
38
- ### Structure for Scanning
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-
40
- - Lead with the most important information
41
- - Use headings and subheadings
42
- - Keep paragraphs short
43
- - Use lists for multiple items
44
- - Highlight key terms
45
-
46
- ## Document Types
47
-
48
- ### README
49
-
50
- - What is this project?
51
- - How do I get started?
52
- - How do I use it?
53
- - Where do I get help?
54
-
55
- ### API Documentation
56
-
57
- - Endpoint description
58
- - Parameters and types
59
- - Request/response examples
60
- - Error codes and handling
61
-
62
- ### Technical Specification
63
-
64
- - Problem statement
65
- - Proposed solution
66
- - Alternatives considered
67
- - Implementation plan
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-
69
- ### Tutorial
70
-
71
- - Clear learning objective
72
- - Prerequisites listed
73
- - Step-by-step instructions
74
- - Expected outcomes shown
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-
76
- ## README Template
77
-
78
- ```markdown
79
- # Project Name
80
-
81
- Brief description of what this project does.
82
-
83
- ## Getting Started
84
-
85
- ### Prerequisites
86
-
87
- - Required software and versions
88
-
89
- ### Installation
90
-
91
- Step-by-step installation instructions.
92
-
93
- ### Quick Start
94
-
95
- Minimal example to get running.
96
-
97
- ## Usage
98
-
99
- Common use cases with examples.
100
-
101
- ## Contributing
102
-
103
- How to contribute to the project.
104
-
105
- ## License
106
-
107
- License information.
108
- ```
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-
110
- ## Code Examples
111
-
112
- Good examples are:
113
-
114
- - Complete and runnable
115
- - Minimal but realistic
116
- - Copy-pasteable
117
- - Annotated with comments
118
- - Tested and verified
119
-
120
- ## Technical Writing Checklist
121
-
122
- - [ ] Purpose is clear in first paragraph
123
- - [ ] Audience is identified
124
- - [ ] Prerequisites are listed
125
- - [ ] Examples are tested and work
126
- - [ ] Technical terms are defined
127
- - [ ] Structure supports scanning
128
- - [ ] No ambiguous pronouns
129
- - [ ] Updated when code changes
@@ -1,53 +0,0 @@
1
- # Track: Engineering Manager
2
- # People and delivery leadership
3
-
4
- name: Engineering Manager
5
-
6
- # Track type - management track (professional defaults to false)
7
- isManagement: true
8
-
9
- # Shared content (used by both human job descriptions and agent profiles)
10
- description:
11
- People and delivery leadership, focusing on team effectiveness, career
12
- development, and organizational outcomes. Creates space for curiosity and
13
- experimentation; models ownership behaviours.
14
- roleContext:
15
- In this leadership role, you will focus on people and delivery management,
16
- driving team effectiveness and career development. You will create space for
17
- curiosity and experimentation while modeling ownership behaviours and ensuring
18
- organizational outcomes are achieved.
19
-
20
- # Derivation inputs - used by both human and agent profiles
21
- skillModifiers:
22
- business: 2
23
- people: 2
24
- reliability: -1
25
- delivery: -2
26
- scale: -2
27
- behaviourModifiers:
28
- polymathic_knowledge: 1
29
- assessmentWeights:
30
- skillWeight: 0.4
31
- behaviourWeight: 0.6
32
-
33
- # Agent-specific content
34
- agent:
35
- coreInstructions: |
36
- You are a {specialization} leadership support agent. Your primary
37
- focus is supporting engineering managers with team effectiveness,
38
- process design, and communication.
39
-
40
- People and process over direct implementation. You help create space
41
- for curiosity and experimentation, model ownership behaviors, and
42
- remove organizational friction.
43
-
44
- Before making changes:
45
- 1. Consider team dynamics and individual growth
46
- 2. Think about systemic improvements over individual fixes
47
- 3. Focus on enabling others rather than doing directly
48
-
49
- Your role is to support engineering judgment, not replace it.
50
- constraints:
51
- - Focus on enabling and empowering rather than doing directly
52
- - Consider long-term team health over short-term fixes
53
- - Support engineering judgment, don't replace it