@salesforce/afv-skills 1.65.0 → 1.65.1

package/skills/experience-formula-configure/SKILL.md

@@ -1,358 +0,0 @@
----
-name: experience-formula-configure
-description: "Create, modify, fix, validate, or explain the Salesforce formula EXPRESSION for a formula field, a validation rule, or a default value on any object. It works the same on all three surfaces: the error-condition expression a validation rule evaluates on its object, the calculated value a formula field returns, and the expression a default value uses. It writes a new expression from a described calculation/condition; modifies an existing expression (add/drop a field or condition, rewrite); fixes a broken expression so it compiles; validates whether it compiles for its object and return type; and explains what it does. Select it to create, update, validate, or interpret a formula expression on a formula field, a validation rule, or a default value on a given object — including updating a validation rule's formula or a custom field's formula."
-metadata:
-  version: "1.0"
-  minApiVersion: "67.0"
-  accessCheck: "(SetupCopilot.orgHasEnhancedAgentForSetupBetaEnabled) && (EinsteinGPT.userHasEinsteinGPTFormulaAccess) && (EinsteinGPT.userHasViewSetup) && (SetupCopilot.orgHasA4SSkillsInH360)"
-  domains:
-  - "Experience"
-  utterances:
-  - "Create a formula that calculates [Description]"
-  - "Create a formula for [Purpose] from [Object name]"
-  - "Generate a formula where [condition]"
-  - "Write a formula for [Object Name] that [calculation description]"
-  - "Modify the formula to include the [Field Name] field"
-  - "Change the formula to calculate [Description]"
-  - "Update the formula to add [Condition]"
-  - "Modify the formula of [Field Name] field from [Object] to [Purpose]"
-  - "Fix the [formula type] formula [formula string] on the [Object] object"
-  - "Is this formula valid: [formula string]?"
-  - "Validate the formula [formula string] of return type [type] on [Object]"
-  - "Explain the formula on the [Field Name] field on the [Object] object"
-  - "What does the formula on validation rule [Validation Rule Name] do?"
----
-
-# Manage a Formula
-
-## When to Use This Skill
-
-Use this single skill for **every** operation on a Salesforce formula expression — across formula
-fields, validation rules, and default values. It authors or interprets the **expression text only**:
-it never creates a field, saves a validation rule, or persists a default value.
-
-There are four headline operations. Determine the operation from the request and run the matching
-flow below. All four share one input-resolution step, one grounding contract, one
-validate-and-self-correct behavior, and one explanation format — so route by intent, then follow the
-shared steps:
-
-- **Create** — the user wants a brand-new formula from a described calculation or condition, with no
-  existing expression to start from. ("create/generate/build/write a formula …")
-- **Modify** — the user wants to CHANGE an existing formula: add a field, add or change a condition,
-  change what it calculates, **or fix/correct a broken one**. Because the expression already exists,
-  Modify validates it first, then applies the requested change and re-validates. A fix or correction
-  ("fix my formula", "correct this formula", "rectify the expression …") is a Modify whose requested
-  change is simply "make it valid".
-- **Validate** — the user wants to know whether an expression compiles ("is this valid," "check
-  this," "validate this"). Validate first; if the formula does not compile, correct it and present
-  the corrected, valid version (see below) rather than only reporting the error.
-- **Explain** — the user wants to understand what an existing formula does (interpret / describe /
-  break down). Validate first; if it does not compile, correct it first, then explain the corrected
-  formula, noting that the original was invalid and was made valid.
-
-Do not reframe the request across operations: a "create" request produces an expression and never a
-field or validation rule; a "modify" applies stated new behavior (or corrects a broken formula) to an
-existing one; "validate" and "explain" operate on the formula as given (self-correcting only when it
-does not compile). When the request states new behavior for an existing formula, treat it as Modify;
-when it only asks whether an expression is valid, treat it as Validate; when it asks what a formula
-does, treat it as Explain.
-
-## Shared input resolution (do this BEFORE authoring, for every operation)
-
-Ground every step on the user's **verbatim** request — never paraphrase it. Resolve these inputs once,
-reuse them across every step (grounding, validation, and any correction), and never re-resolve them
-mid-flow:
-
-1. **formula** (the base/subject expression). First branch on the operation:
-
-   - **Create** — there is NO base expression. Skip all base-formula resolution below: never search
-     for, ask about, or look up a stored expression, and never treat a named field, rule, or object as
-     a source of a base formula (it is only the TARGET surface). Resolve the remaining inputs
-     (steps 2-5).
-   - **Modify, Validate, or Explain** — resolve the base formula in this strict priority order:
-     - Use a formula stated directly in the request — a quoted expression such as `'Amount > 100'` or
-       an unquoted expression embedded in the request text.
-     - Otherwise, use the `formula` context value when set. References such as "my formula," "the
-       formula," "this formula," or "verify/check my formula" point to the `formula` context value; do
-       not ask the user to re-enter it.
-     - **Only when neither the request nor the `formula` context value provides an expression** and the
-       user names a field or validation rule, retrieve the stored expression with a **read-only metadata
-       lookup** — resolve the object and the field/rule to their API names first, and never fabricate the
-       expression. **If an expression was already provided in the request or the `formula` context value,
-       skip this lookup entirely** and use that expression directly; do not query metadata for it. If the
-       named field or rule's stored expression cannot be resolved, tell the user plainly and stop; never
-       guess or invent one.
-     - When the user identifies the target by its CURRENT default value or formula content (not by
-       field name), issue at most ONE query for the object's fields and their default values/formulas
-       and match locally; never loop through the full custom-field set. If not identified within two
-       read-only lookups, ask which field by name.
-     - Ask for a formula only when the request has no expression, the `formula` context value is empty
-       or null, and no field or validation rule is named.
-2. **entityName** (the target object's API name): an explicitly stated object; else the
-   `currentObjectApiName` context value when set and nonempty; else, when the object is not stated
-   and the named field/rule does not resolve under the available object context, ask which OBJECT the
-   field/rule is on — ask for the object only, never for an API name (you resolve the field/rule API
-   name yourself). Once known, state which object you are using and continue. For Create, resolve the
-   object from the request; else the current-object context; else ask.
-3. **formulaType**: an explicit value; else the `formulaType` context value. It must be exactly one
-   of the three values the `validate-formula` API accepts — `Validation` (a validation rule),
-   `CustomField` (a formula field), or `DefaultValue` (a field's default-value formula). For a
-   validation rule send `Validation`, never `ValidationRule` (the API 400s on `ValidationRule`).
-   Default to `CustomField` only if neither is set; never leave it blank (omitting it 500s).
-4. **returnType** (accepted: `Boolean`, `Number`, `Currency`, `Percent`, `Date`, `DateTime`, `Time`,
-   `Text`): an explicit value; else the `returnType` context value; otherwise infer from the
-   expression's (or, for Modify, the MODIFIED result's) shape:
-   - `AnnualRevenue + 100` → `Number`
-   - `AnnualRevenue > 100` → `Boolean`
-   - `DateValue(...)` → `Date`
-   - `Now() + 3` → `DateTime`
-   - `TimeValue(...)` → `Time`
-   - `AnnualRevenue * 0.10` → `Currency`
-   - `(Discount_Amount__c / ListPrice) * 100` → `Percent`
-   When `formulaType` = `Validation`, force `returnType` = `Boolean` and skip other resolution — a
-   validation rule MUST evaluate true/false. If nothing else matches, default `returnType` to `Text`;
-   it must always resolve to a concrete type and is never left empty.
-5. **isFormulaEditorVisible**: the boolean from the `isFormulaEditorVisible` context value; default
-   `false` when absent. Never ask the user for this UI signal.
-
-## Formula Grounding Reference
-
-A formula only compiles if every function and field it uses is actually allowed on the target formula
-surface and exists on the target object. So **always call `fetch-formula-functions` (with the resolved
-`formulaType`) and `fetch-resources` (with the resolved `entityName` and `formulaType`) before
-authoring or correcting the expression, and author only from what they return.** Both steps are
-read-only and persist nothing. This grounding is dynamic — the org's own catalog and schema are the
-source of truth; never rely on a baked-in list of allowed functions or fields.
-
-**When to ground per operation.** Create grounds BEFORE authoring the expression. Modify, Validate, and
-Explain validate the existing expression first (see the Operation flows); ground THEN — before authoring
-the requested change or a correction, call both steps.
-
-**Allowed functions (`fetch-formula-functions`).** The result is already filtered to the `formulaType`
-— it lists only the functions allowed for this surface, each with a description and an example. Author
-using only the functions it returns, and treat a function's absence as "not allowed for this
-formulaType." Do not invent function names or signatures. `validate-formula` remains the authoritative
-check that a chosen function is permitted for this formula type.
-
-**Available fields and global contexts (`fetch-resources`).** It returns each available field with its
-API name and data type, and also exposes lookup/spanning relationships and global merge-field contexts
-(`$User`, `$Organization`, `$Profile`, `$Label`, `$System`, `$UserRole`, `$Api`, `$CustomMetadata`,
-and the like), each of which can be expanded to see its child fields. Match the nouns, values, and
-conditions in the request to the real variables it returns, custom (`__c`) fields included. Resolve
-every field and context reference against what this step returns — its API name and data type — rather
-than assuming or inventing them; if a field the request needs cannot be resolved on the object, say so
-and ask the user rather than fabricating it. Let the `validate-formula` `message` confirm the reference.
-
-**Polymorphic fields.** A polymorphic field reference (for example `Owner`, `What`, `Who`, or
-`Source:SocialPost.CreatedBy.Country`) always contains a `:` naming the concrete related type — more
-examples are `SuppliedPhone` and `Owner:Queue.QueueName`. Reference the concrete related type and
-field; do not dereference a polymorphic relationship generically. Resolve the concrete related entity
-and its fields by expanding the relationship with `fetch-resources`, and express the reference against
-that concrete entity. Do not conclude that a relationship reference cannot be expressed until its
-concrete related entity has been grounded via `fetch-resources`; a polymorphic relationship being
-involved is not, by itself, a reason to refuse the request.
-
-## Operation flows
-
-Every operation on an existing expression — Modify, Validate, and Explain — makes `validate-formula`
-its first engine call, no matter how the base `formula` was resolved (stated in the request, taken
-from the `formula` context value, or looked up from stored metadata). Only Create, which has no base
-expression, grounds and authors first. Validation always goes
-through the `validate-formula` step (`POST /connect/formula/validate`), sending the resolved
-`entityName`, `formula`, `formulaType`, and `returnType` (plus `fieldName` when the target is a named
-field) with no required input omitted. Read `isFormulaValid` to branch; when it is `false`, read
-`message` (the FormulaEngine compiler error), ground, and author a corrected formula, bounding the whole
-loop to **at most three `validate-formula` calls in total** (see *Validate and self-correct* below). If
-none validates within the bound, never present the formula as valid or fixed — fall back to the
-best-effort explanation described in *Explain and return*.
-
-Each flow below begins from the inputs already resolved in *Shared input resolution*; its steps cover
-only what is operation-specific.
-
-### Create
-1. Confirm the request describes what to calculate or evaluate. If it does NOT (e.g. "create a formula
-   on Account" with no logic), STOP and ask what the formula should calculate; never invent logic the
-   user did not give.
-2. Ground functions + fields (`fetch-formula-functions`, `fetch-resources`) and author the formula from
-   the verbatim user request, grounded in the resolved schema and functions, with the result matching
-   `returnType` (and, when `formulaType` = `Validation`, evaluating to `Boolean`). Prefer the simplest
-   expression that satisfies the request.
-3. Validate the authored formula; on failure run the self-correct loop, keeping the requested
-   calculation intact (see *Validate and self-correct*).
-4. On success, present the formula, then explain it (see *Explain and return*). If no valid formula is
-   produced within the bound, fall back to the best-effort explanation (see *Explain and return*).
-
-### Modify (any change to an existing expression — includes fix/correct)
-1. Validate the base expression first to establish whether it currently compiles. For a pure fix: if it
-   already compiles, there is nothing to fix — present it as valid and explain it (see *Explain and
-   return*).
-2. Ground functions + fields (`fetch-formula-functions`, `fetch-resources`) and author the target
-   expression: apply the requested change — whatever the request describes ("include the Region field,"
-   "add a condition for closed-won," "calculate net revenue after discount"), or, for a fix, "make it
-   valid" — to the base, grounded in the resolved schema and functions, with the result matching
-   `returnType` (wrap/convert as needed).
-3. Validate the authored expression; on failure run the self-correct loop, keeping the requested change
-   intact (see *Validate and self-correct*).
-4. On success, present the modified formula, note in a short line what you changed (and any pre-existing
-   error you also fixed), then explain it (see *Explain and return*). If no valid formula is produced
-   within the bound, fall back to the best-effort explanation (see *Explain and return*).
-
-### Validate
-1. Validate the resolved formula first.
-2. If valid, report that it is valid and explain it (see *Explain and return*).
-3. If invalid, run the self-correct loop (see *Validate and self-correct*); present the corrected, valid
-   formula, note that the original did not compile and what you corrected, then explain it (see *Explain
-   and return*). If none validates within the bound, fall back to the best-effort explanation (see
-   *Explain and return*).
-
-### Explain
-1. Validate the resolved formula first, regardless of the request wording.
-2. If valid, author the explanation directly (see *Explain and return*). Do not restate the raw
-   validation response.
-3. If invalid, run the self-correct loop (see *Validate and self-correct*), then explain the corrected
-   formula (see *Explain and return*) — noting that the original was invalid and was made valid before
-   explaining it. If none validates within the bound, fall back to the best-effort explanation (see
-   *Explain and return*).
-
-### Validate and self-correct
-When `isFormulaValid` is `false`, author a corrected formula yourself, grounded in the org's real
-functions and schema:
-- **Read the error.** Take the compiler error from the validation `message` — it names what is wrong
-  (misused function, wrong argument type, unknown field, unbalanced parentheses, a type mismatch
-  against `returnType`).
-- **Ground before correcting.** Call `fetch-formula-functions` and `fetch-resources` first; author the
-  correction using only functions they return and fields/contexts they resolve. Never invent a
-  function, field, context, or data type.
-- **Preserve intent and return type.** Keep what the formula was trying to do (and, for Modify, the
-  requested change) and make the result match `returnType`.
-Re-validate the corrected formula via the same step. If still invalid, use the new `message` to refine
-once more, up to the three-call total bound. If no version validates within the bound, do not present
-the invalid formula as a valid or fixed solution and do not merely error out — fall back to the
-best-effort explanation (see *Explain and return*).
-
-## Explain and return
-
-Author every explanation directly from the validated formula and its object/type context (do not call
-a separate action):
-- a **short summary** (~30 words) of what the formula does, in plain language; and
-- a **detailed, component-by-component breakdown** under a "Detailed Explanation" heading: split the
-  formula into its atomic parts (functions, field references, operators, comparisons, logical
-  expressions) and explain each once, in the order it first appears, using Salesforce-specific meaning
-  (e.g. `MONTH(CloseDate)` → "extracts the month number from the CloseDate field"; `&&` → "logical AND
-  — true only when both sides are true").
-
-Return the validated formula expression (for Create/Modify, and for any Validate/Explain that had to
-self-correct) plus the short summary and the detailed explanation. For a pure Explain or Validate of an
-already-valid formula, return the summary + breakdown (Validate leads with the "valid" verdict).
-Persist nothing.
-
-**When the formula could not be made valid** (the self-correct loop hit its bound — see *Validate and
-self-correct*): do not present it as valid or fixed. Give a best-effort interpretation instead — explain
-what the formula appears to do and what it is trying to achieve from your own reading of it (it may not
-even be a well-formed Salesforce formula), state plainly that it is invalid and could not be fixed, show
-the base formula for reference, and quote the last compiler `message`. For Create — where you authored
-the formula yourself and there is no user-provided expression to interpret — instead say you could not
-produce a valid formula and quote the last `message`.
-
-## Critical Constraints
-
-- **Never persist anything.** This skill returns/interprets expression text only; it does not create a
-  formula field, save a validation rule, or set a default value.
-- **Never present an unvalidated formula as valid/fixed.** Only present a formula as a valid or
-  corrected result when its `validate-formula` result was `isFormulaValid: true`. If none validates
-  within the bound, fall back to the best-effort explanation (see *Explain and return*).
-- **Never reference a field that does not resolve** on the target object; ground every field/context
-  reference via `fetch-resources` (its real API name and data type) before using it.
-- **Never use a function `fetch-formula-functions` did not return** for the resolved `formulaType`;
-  that formulaType-filtered catalog is the allow-list, and `validate-formula` is the authoritative
-  confirmation.
-- **Create only:** never invent, guess, or produce a placeholder formula before the user has supplied
-  the calculation/condition logic — confirming the request describes the calculation is load-bearing.
-- **Do not punt or over-ask (all operations).** This skill proposes or interprets an expression; it
-  does not require the target to be an existing formula field, and does not require identifying which
-  stored field, rule, or record the expression applies to. If the named field is a standard field, has
-  no existing formula, or cannot itself hold a formula, do not refuse or make that caveat the answer —
-  author (or interpret) the requested expression for the object, validate it, and present it (you may
-  note in one line where such an expression can be applied). Whenever the formula (or, for Modify, the
-  base formula and the requested change) is determinable, author, validate, and present the result. Ask
-  for clarification only when the formula/change genuinely cannot be determined.
-- **Existing-expression operations (Modify, Validate, Explain):** the first engine call is always
-  `validate-formula` on the resolved expression — before applying a change, explaining, or
-  self-correcting; never answer before that validate has run.
-- Resolve a named field's or validation rule's stored expression with read-only metadata reads only
-  (Modify, Validate, or Explain — never for Create); never persist metadata and never fabricate
-  an expression.
-- Reuse the exact resolved inputs across validation and every self-correction follow-up; keep the flow
-  bounded — resolve each input once, author once per pass, and run the self-correct loop with at most
-  three `validate-formula` calls total. Never loop unbounded.
-- A validation rule (`formulaType` = `Validation`) always forces `returnType` = `Boolean`. Send the
-  wire value `Validation`, never `ValidationRule`.
-
-**Preconditions:** Formula GPT in Copilot must be enabled for the org — this gates the validate-formula Connect API (dynamic access check `EinsteinGPT.userHasEinsteinGPTFormulaAccess`). The running user must have View Setup, which gates the `fetch-resources` and `fetch-formula-functions` grounding steps.
-
-## Operations Reference
-
-| Operation | Purpose | How |
-|---|---|---|
-| Resolve a field/rule formula | Read the stored expression (formula or default value) for a named field or validation rule | Read-only metadata lookup on the resolved object + field/rule |
-| Ground functions | Get the functions allowed for this formulaType (formulaType-filtered) | `fetch-formula-functions` step (read-only) |
-| Ground fields + contexts | Get object fields, lookup/spanning relationships, and global merge-field contexts for this formulaType/object | `fetch-resources` step (read-only; expand a relationship/context via `parent` for its child fields) |
-| Author (create / modify) | Author the expression or apply the requested change, grounded in the real schema + formulaType function catalog | You author it (grounded in `fetch-formula-functions` + `fetch-resources`) |
-| Validate formula | Determine whether a formula compiles + get the compiler error | `POST /connect/formula/validate` Connect API (all inputs resolved; read `isFormulaValid` + `message`) |
-| Self-correct | Author a corrected formula when validation fails (preserving intent / the requested change), then re-validate | You author it, grounded in the `message` + `fetch-formula-functions` + `fetch-resources`; bounded to 3 validate calls total |
-| Explain formula | Explain the valid (or corrected) formula | Authored directly from the validated formula |
-
-### Dependency graph
-
-```mermaid
-graph TD
-    A[Determine operation + resolve shared inputs] --> B{Existing base expression?}
-    B -->|"No — Create"| G["Ground: fetch-formula-functions + fetch-resources"]
-    B -->|"Yes — Modify / Validate / Explain"| VB["Validate the existing expression first"]
-    VB -->|"Modify: ground + apply the requested change"| G
-    VB -->|"Validate / Explain"| C
-    G --> AU["Author / apply the change"]
-    AU --> V["Validate via /connect/formula/validate"]
-    V --> C{isFormulaValid?}
-    C -->|true| E["Explain + return"]
-    C -->|false| SC["Self-correct: message + fetch-formula-functions + fetch-resources, re-validate (<= 3 calls total)"]
-    SC -->|valid| E
-    SC -->|"bound reached, still invalid"| H["Best-effort explanation: interpret intent, note it is invalid/unfixable, quote the message"]
-```
-
-## Output Format
-
-- **Create/Modify:** present the validated formula, note any change (or fix) you applied, and explain
-  it — a short summary followed by the component-by-component breakdown under a "Detailed Explanation"
-  heading.
-- **Validate (valid):** report that the formula is valid, then present the short summary + the
-  "Detailed Explanation" breakdown.
-- **Validate/Explain (invalid → corrected):** present the corrected, valid formula, note that the
-  original did not compile and what you corrected, then explain the corrected formula in the same
-  format.
-- **Explain (valid):** present the short summary + the "Detailed Explanation" breakdown.
-- If no version validates within the bounded loop, do not present the invalid formula as valid/fixed;
-  fall back to the best-effort explanation (see *Explain and return*).
-- Do not present the raw `validate-formula` output; this skill proposes/interprets the formula and does
-  not save it.
-
-## Notes
-- Scope: Agentforce for Setup. This single skill handles create, modify, validate, and explain.
-  Correcting a broken formula is part of the Modify flow, and Validate and Explain likewise
-  self-correct when the input does not compile.
-- This skill produces or interprets the expression text only; it does not edit, save, or persist field,
-  validation-rule, or default-value metadata.
-
-<!-- skill-validate: ignore-start -->
-<!-- codey:operations start -->
-## Operations Reference
-
-Operations this skill uses — routing and dependency reference.
-
-| Operation | Purpose | Status | Call | Depends on |
-|-----------|---------|--------|------|------------|
-| `validate-formula` | read | implemented | `POST /services/data/v67.0/connect/formula/validate` | — |
-| `fetch-formula-functions` | read | implemented | `GET /headless/invoke/platform/formula/formula-builder/fetch-formula-functions` | — |
-| `fetch-resources` | read | implemented | `GET /headless/invoke/platform/formula/formula-builder/fetch-resources` | — |
-<!-- codey:operations end -->
-<!-- skill-validate: ignore-end -->

package/skills/experience-global-actions-configure/SKILL.md

@@ -1,69 +0,0 @@
----
-name: experience-global-actions-configure
-description: "Use this skill when users want to manage Global Actions in Salesforce Setup. Trigger when users mention global, actions, global actions."
-metadata:
-  version: "1.0"
-  accessCheck: "OrgPermissions.RuntimeUi"
----
-
-# Managing Global Actions
-
-## When to Use This Skill
-
-Manage Global Actions in Salesforce Setup. Global Actions (QuickActionDefinition
-in the Tooling API) are actions that appear in the global publisher bar and can
-be used across objects. Admins use this page to create, view, and delete global
-actions. Common action types include Create, Update, LogACall, and custom actions.
-Note: assigning actions to a layout is done via GlobalPublisherLayouts, not here.
-
-## Workflow
-
-All four steps target the real QuickActionDefinition Tooling API object and are live-validated — go ahead and call them. Before deleting a global action, confirm it isn't assigned to a GlobalPublisherLayout (the delete call fails if it is); use GlobalPublisherLayouts to unassign first.
-
-## Critical Constraints
-
-**Preconditions:**
-
-- Org has Lightning Experience runtime UI enabled — the GlobalActions Setup page itself is gated by OrgPermissions.RuntimeUi per the setup-manifest entry. (check: `OrgPermissions.RuntimeUi`)
-- Admin needs the standard QuickAction CRUD permission (typically Customize Application). Not artifact-grounded to a single check method in this factory-harness pass; the canonical gate is enforced server-side by the Metadata API deploy when substitution becomes possible.
-
-## Operations Reference
-
-Operations grouped by purpose. Use these as the building blocks for the workflows above.
-
-### Summary
-
-| Operation | Purpose | Status | Call | Depends on |
-|-----------|---------|--------|------|------------|
-| `list-global-actions` | read | — | `query.QuickActionDefinition` | — |
-| `get-global-action` | read | — | `sobjects/QuickActionDefinition/{id}` | — |
-| `create-global-action` | write | — | `sobjects/QuickActionDefinition` | — |
-| `delete-global-action` | write | — | `sobjects/QuickActionDefinition/{id}` | — |
-
-### Read operations
-
-#### `list-global-actions`
-
-Query QuickActionDefinition records via the Tooling API. Use fields Id, DeveloperName, Label, Type to identify actions. Type values include Create, Update, LogACall, and others.
-
-**Call:** `query.QuickActionDefinition`
-
-#### `get-global-action`
-
-Fetch a single QuickActionDefinition record by its Tooling API Id.
-
-**Call:** `sobjects/QuickActionDefinition/{id}`
-
-### Write operations
-
-#### `create-global-action`
-
-Create a new QuickActionDefinition record via the Tooling API. Required fields vary by Type — at minimum provide Label, DeveloperName, and Type. Verify the action appears in Setup > Global Actions after creation.
-
-**Call:** `sobjects/QuickActionDefinition`
-
-#### `delete-global-action`
-
-Delete a QuickActionDefinition record by its Tooling API Id. Verify the action is not assigned to any layout before deleting — removing an action that is part of a GlobalPublisherLayout will fail.
-
-**Call:** `sobjects/QuickActionDefinition/{id}`

package/skills/experience-global-publisher-layouts-configure/SKILL.md

@@ -1,79 +0,0 @@
----
-name: experience-global-publisher-layouts-configure
-description: "Use this skill when users want to manage the Global Publisher Layout in Salesforce Setup. Trigger when users mention global, publisher, layouts, global publisher layouts."
-metadata:
-  version: "1.0"
----
-
-# Managing Global Publisher Layouts
-
-## When to Use This Skill
-
-Manage the Global Publisher Layout in Salesforce Setup. The Global Publisher
-Layout controls which actions appear in the global publisher bar for all users
-org-wide. It is represented in the Metadata API as a Layout record named
-"Global-Global Layout" containing a quickActionList with quickActionListItems
-(each item is an action name like NewEvent, LogACall, NewContact, etc.).
-
-The canonical way to read and update this layout is via the Metadata API,
-routed through /headless/metadata (dispatch dispatches read vs. write
-per op — no separate transport to model):
-- Read: metadataRetrieveLayout with fullName "Global-Global Layout"
-- Update: round-trip the retrieved body, edit quickActionList, then
-  metadataUpdateLayout with the modified body
-
-The Layout metadata shape is:
-  quickActionList:
-    quickActionListItems:
-      - quickActionName: NewEvent
-      - quickActionName: LogACall
-      ...
-
-To add an action: add a quickActionListItems entry with the action's DeveloperName.
-To remove an action: remove the corresponding quickActionListItems entry.
-To reorder: change the order of quickActionListItems entries.
-Action names must match existing QuickActionDefinition DeveloperNames.
-
-## Critical Constraints
-
-**Preconditions:**
-
-- Requires Customize Application permission to deploy Layout metadata.
-- Action names used in the layout must be DeveloperNames of existing QuickActionDefinition records. Adding a non-existent action name will cause the deploy to fail.
-- The update step must round-trip the exact body returned by the read step (read-global-publisher-layout) — Layout metadata update is full-replace, so omitting fields from the retrieved body will drop them from the deployed layout.
-
-## Operations Reference
-
-Operations grouped by purpose. Use these as the building blocks for the workflows above.
-
-### Summary
-
-| Operation | Purpose | Status | Call | Depends on |
-|-----------|---------|--------|------|------------|
-| `read-global-publisher-layout` | read | — | `/headless/metadata` | — |
-| `update-global-publisher-layout` | write | — | `/headless/metadata` | `read-global-publisher-layout` |
-| `list-available-actions` | read | — | `query.QuickActionDefinition` | — |
-
-### Read operations
-
-#### `read-global-publisher-layout`
-
-Retrieve the Global Publisher Layout via the Metadata API. The layout is named "Global-Global Layout" and contains the list of actions in the global publisher bar. Target /headless/metadata (dispatch dispatches the retrieve); the response is the Layout metadata with its current quickActionList and all quickActionListItems.
-
-**Call:** `/headless/metadata`
-
-#### `list-available-actions`
-
-Query QuickActionDefinition records to find available actions that can be added to the Global Publisher Layout. Use fields Id, DeveloperName, Label, Type to identify actions. The DeveloperName is the value used in the layout XML.
-
-**Call:** `query.QuickActionDefinition`
-
-### Write operations
-
-#### `update-global-publisher-layout`
-
-Update the Global Publisher Layout via the Metadata API. Target /headless/metadata (dispatch dispatches the deploy; the dispatcher routes sync-CRUD vs. the XML-deploy shim per op — no method/body modeled here). Retrieve the current layout first (read-global-publisher-layout step), round-trip its body while adding, removing, or reordering quickActionListItems entries. Action names must match DeveloperName values of existing QuickActionDefinition records.
-
-**Call:** `/headless/metadata`
-
-**Depends on:** `read-global-publisher-layout`

package/skills/experience-instrumentation-configure/SKILL.md

@@ -1,64 +0,0 @@
----
-name: experience-instrumentation-configure
-description: "Use this skill when users want to provides client-side instrumentation infrastructure for the Salesforce Lightning platform. Trigger when users mention wizard, ui, instrumentation, components."
-metadata:
-  version: "1.0"
----
-
-# Managing Wizard Ui Instrumentation Components
-
-## When to Use This Skill
-
-Provides client-side instrumentation infrastructure for the Salesforce Lightning platform. This module handles Avro schema retrieval for AILTN (Application Instrumentation and Logging Telemetry Network) event validation, beacon-based telemetry dispatch (locator resolution and data transmission), and LEX engagement status tracking. An agent would invoke this SOR when diagnosing or orchestrating client telemetry pipelines, validating instrumentation schemas, or managing user engagement state in Lightning Experience.
-
-## Operations Reference
-
-Operations grouped by purpose. Use these as the building blocks for the workflows above.
-
-### Summary
-
-| Operation | Purpose | Status | Call | Depends on |
-|-----------|---------|--------|------|------------|
-| `avro-validator-controller-get-ailtn-schemas` | read | implemented | `GET /headless/invoke/platform/instrumentation/avro-validator/get-ailtn-schemas` | — |
-| `instrumentation-beacon-controller-get-locators` | read | implemented | `GET /headless/invoke/platform/instrumentation/instrumentation-beacon/get-locators` | — |
-| `instrumentation-beacon-controller-send-data` | write | implemented | `PATCH /headless/invoke/platform/instrumentation/instrumentation-beacon/send-data` | `instrumentation-beacon-controller-get-locators` |
-| `lex-engagement-controller-get-initial-status` | read | implemented | `GET /headless/invoke/platform/agentforce-setup-beta` | — |
-| `lex-engagement-controller-handle-status-change` | write | implemented | `PATCH /headless/invoke/platform/agentforce-setup-beta/handle-status-change` | `lex-engagement-controller-get-initial-status` |
-
-### Read operations
-
-#### `avro-validator-controller-get-ailtn-schemas`
-
-Fetches the set of Avro schemas used to validate AILTN telemetry events on the client side. These schemas define the expected structure of instrumentation payloads before they are serialized and transmitted.
-
-**Call:** `GET /headless/invoke/platform/instrumentation/avro-validator/get-ailtn-schemas`   — status: `implemented`
-
-#### `instrumentation-beacon-controller-get-locators`
-
-Retrieves the list of beacon locators (endpoint identifiers) that the client instrumentation framework uses to determine where telemetry data should be sent.
-
-**Call:** `GET /headless/invoke/platform/instrumentation/instrumentation-beacon/get-locators`   — status: `implemented`
-
-#### `lex-engagement-controller-get-initial-status`
-
-Reads the current engagement status for the Lightning Experience session. This provides the baseline state (e.g., active, idle, or dismissed) that the UI uses to decide whether to show engagement prompts.
-
-**Call:** `GET /headless/invoke/platform/agentforce-setup-beta`   — status: `implemented`
-
-### Write operations
-
-#### `instrumentation-beacon-controller-send-data`
-
-Transmits collected telemetry data to the server via the instrumentation beacon endpoint. Requires locators to have been resolved first so the payload is routed correctly.
-
-**Call:** `PATCH /headless/invoke/platform/instrumentation/instrumentation-beacon/send-data`   — status: `implemented`
-
-**Depends on:** `instrumentation-beacon-controller-get-locators`
-
-#### `lex-engagement-controller-handle-status-change`
-
-Persists a change in the user's LEX engagement status (e.g., transitioning from active to dismissed). Typically invoked after the initial status has been read and the user or system triggers a state transition. Source: output of lex-engagement-controller-get-initial-status provides the baseline state that informs valid transitions.
-
-**Call:** `PATCH /headless/invoke/platform/agentforce-setup-beta/handle-status-change`   — status: `implemented`
-
-**Depends on:** `lex-engagement-controller-get-initial-status`

package/skills/experience-lex-engagement-configure/SKILL.md

@@ -1,50 +0,0 @@
----
-name: experience-lex-engagement-configure
-description: "Use this skill when users want to manage the Lightning Experience (LEX) Engagement tracking toggle. Trigger when users mention lex, engagement, lex engagement."
-metadata:
-  version: "1.0"
----
-
-# Managing Lex Engagement
-
-## When to Use This Skill
-
-Manage the Lightning Experience (LEX) Engagement tracking toggle. This setup page allows an administrator to view the current engagement-tracking status and enable or disable it via a toggle switch. The page reads the initial on/off state from the server and writes status changes back. An agent would use this SOR to check whether LEX engagement tracking is active or to flip it on or off for a given source context.
-
-## Operations Reference
-
-Operations grouped by purpose. Use these as the building blocks for the workflows above.
-
-### Summary
-
-| Operation | Purpose | Status | Call | Depends on |
-|-----------|---------|--------|------|------------|
-| `getInitialStatus_1` | read | implemented | `GET /headless/invoke/platform/instrumentation/lex-engagement/get-initial-status` | — |
-| `handleStatusChange_2` | write | implemented | `PATCH /headless/invoke/platform/instrumentation/lex-engagement/handle-status-change` | `getInitialStatus_1` |
-
-### Read operations
-
-#### `getInitialStatus_1`
-
-Fetch the current engagement-tracking toggle state for the specified source. The returned value drives whether the toggle renders as checked or unchecked on page load (doInit).
-
-**Call:** `GET /headless/invoke/platform/instrumentation/lex-engagement/get-initial-status`   — status: `implemented`
-
-**Inputs:**
-
-- `source` *(`String`)*
-
-### Write operations
-
-#### `handleStatusChange_2`
-
-Persist the new engagement-tracking state when the admin flips the toggle. Sends the source identifier and the new boolean value (isToggled) to the server. Source: output of getInitialStatus_1 provides the context for which source is being toggled.
-
-**Call:** `PATCH /headless/invoke/platform/instrumentation/lex-engagement/handle-status-change`   — status: `implemented`
-
-**Inputs:**
-
-- `source` *(`String`)*
-- `isToggled` *(`boolean`)*
-
-**Depends on:** `getInitialStatus_1`

package/skills/experience-lightning-bolt-open/SKILL.md

@@ -1,12 +0,0 @@
----
-name: experience-lightning-bolt-open
-description: "Use this skill when users want to manage Lightning Bolt from this setup page. Trigger when users mention lightning, bolt, lightning bolt."
-metadata:
-  version: "1.0"
----
-
-# Querying Lightning Bolt
-
-## When to Use This Skill
-
-Setup page entry point for Lightning Bolt. No directly callable APIs are exposed for this node — navigate via view_url for manual configuration.