cli-jaw 0.1.7 → 0.1.9

package/skills_ref/changelog-generator/SKILL.md

@@ -1,104 +0,0 @@
----
-name: changelog-generator
-description: Automatically creates user-facing changelogs from git commits by analyzing commit history, categorizing changes, and transforming technical commits into clear, customer-friendly release notes. Turns hours of manual changelog writing into minutes of automated generation.
----
-
-# Changelog Generator
-
-This skill transforms technical git commits into polished, user-friendly changelogs that your customers and users will actually understand and appreciate.
-
-## When to Use This Skill
-
-- Preparing release notes for a new version
-- Creating weekly or monthly product update summaries
-- Documenting changes for customers
-- Writing changelog entries for app store submissions
-- Generating update notifications
-- Creating internal release documentation
-- Maintaining a public changelog/product updates page
-
-## What This Skill Does
-
-1. **Scans Git History**: Analyzes commits from a specific time period or between versions
-2. **Categorizes Changes**: Groups commits into logical categories (features, improvements, bug fixes, breaking changes, security)
-3. **Translates Technical → User-Friendly**: Converts developer commits into customer language
-4. **Formats Professionally**: Creates clean, structured changelog entries
-5. **Filters Noise**: Excludes internal commits (refactoring, tests, etc.)
-6. **Follows Best Practices**: Applies changelog guidelines and your brand voice
-
-## How to Use
-
-### Basic Usage
-
-From your project repository:
-
-```
-Create a changelog from commits since last release
-```
-
-```
-Generate changelog for all commits from the past week
-```
-
-```
-Create release notes for version 2.5.0
-```
-
-### With Specific Date Range
-
-```
-Create a changelog for all commits between March 1 and March 15
-```
-
-### With Custom Guidelines
-
-```
-Create a changelog for commits since v2.4.0, using my changelog 
-guidelines from CHANGELOG_STYLE.md
-```
-
-## Example
-
-**User**: "Create a changelog for commits from the past 7 days"
-
-**Output**:
-```markdown
-# Updates - Week of March 10, 2024
-
-## ✨ New Features
-
-- **Team Workspaces**: Create separate workspaces for different 
-  projects. Invite team members and keep everything organized.
-
-- **Keyboard Shortcuts**: Press ? to see all available shortcuts. 
-  Navigate faster without touching your mouse.
-
-## 🔧 Improvements
-
-- **Faster Sync**: Files now sync 2x faster across devices
-- **Better Search**: Search now includes file contents, not just titles
-
-## 🐛 Fixes
-
-- Fixed issue where large images wouldn't upload
-- Resolved timezone confusion in scheduled posts
-- Corrected notification badge count
-```
-
-**Inspired by:** Manik Aggarwal's use case from Lenny's Newsletter
-
-## Tips
-
-- Run from your git repository root
-- Specify date ranges for focused changelogs
-- Use your CHANGELOG_STYLE.md for consistent formatting
-- Review and adjust the generated changelog before publishing
-- Save output directly to CHANGELOG.md
-
-## Related Use Cases
-
-- Creating GitHub release notes
-- Writing app store update descriptions
-- Generating email updates for users
-- Creating social media announcement posts
-

package/skills_ref/cloudflare-deploy/SKILL.md

@@ -1,207 +0,0 @@
----
-name: cloudflare-deploy
-description: Deploy applications and infrastructure to Cloudflare using Workers, Pages, and related platform services. Use when the user asks to deploy, host, publish, or set up a project on Cloudflare.
----
-
-# Cloudflare Deploy
-
-Consolidated skill for building on the Cloudflare platform. Use decision trees below to find the right product, then load detailed references.
-
-## Authentication (Required Before Deploy)
-
-Verify auth before `wrangler deploy`, `wrangler pages deploy`, or `npm run deploy`:
-
-```bash
-npx wrangler whoami    # Shows account if authenticated
-```
-
-Not authenticated? → `references/wrangler/auth.md`
-- Interactive/local: `wrangler login` (one-time OAuth)
-- CI/CD: Set `CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN` env var
-
-## Quick Decision Trees
-
-### "I need to run code"
-
-```
-Need to run code?
-├─ Serverless functions at the edge → workers/
-├─ Full-stack web app with Git deploys → pages/
-├─ Stateful coordination/real-time → durable-objects/
-├─ Long-running multi-step jobs → workflows/
-├─ Run containers → containers/
-├─ Multi-tenant (customers deploy code) → workers-for-platforms/
-├─ Scheduled tasks (cron) → cron-triggers/
-├─ Lightweight edge logic (modify HTTP) → snippets/
-├─ Process Worker execution events (logs/observability) → tail-workers/
-└─ Optimize latency to backend infrastructure → smart-placement/
-```
-
-### "I need to store data"
-
-```
-Need storage?
-├─ Key-value (config, sessions, cache) → kv/
-├─ Relational SQL → d1/ (SQLite) or hyperdrive/ (existing Postgres/MySQL)
-├─ Object/file storage (S3-compatible) → r2/
-├─ Message queue (async processing) → queues/
-├─ Vector embeddings (AI/semantic search) → vectorize/
-├─ Strongly-consistent per-entity state → durable-objects/ (DO storage)
-├─ Secrets management → secrets-store/
-├─ Streaming ETL to R2 → pipelines/
-└─ Persistent cache (long-term retention) → cache-reserve/
-```
-
-### "I need AI/ML"
-
-```
-Need AI?
-├─ Run inference (LLMs, embeddings, images) → workers-ai/
-├─ Vector database for RAG/search → vectorize/
-├─ Build stateful AI agents → agents-sdk/
-├─ Gateway for any AI provider (caching, routing) → ai-gateway/
-└─ AI-powered search widget → ai-search/
-```
-
-### "I need networking/connectivity"
-
-```
-Need networking?
-├─ Expose local service to internet → tunnel/
-├─ TCP/UDP proxy (non-HTTP) → spectrum/
-├─ WebRTC TURN server → turn/
-├─ Private network connectivity → network-interconnect/
-├─ Optimize routing → argo-smart-routing/
-├─ Optimize latency to backend (not user) → smart-placement/
-└─ Real-time video/audio → realtimekit/ or realtime-sfu/
-```
-
-### "I need security"
-
-```
-Need security?
-├─ Web Application Firewall → waf/
-├─ DDoS protection → ddos/
-├─ Bot detection/management → bot-management/
-├─ API protection → api-shield/
-├─ CAPTCHA alternative → turnstile/
-└─ Credential leak detection → waf/ (managed ruleset)
-```
-
-### "I need media/content"
-
-```
-Need media?
-├─ Image optimization/transformation → images/
-├─ Video streaming/encoding → stream/
-├─ Browser automation/screenshots → browser-rendering/
-└─ Third-party script management → zaraz/
-```
-
-### "I need infrastructure-as-code"
-
-```
-Need IaC? → pulumi/ (Pulumi), terraform/ (Terraform), or api/ (REST API)
-```
-
-## Product Index
-
-### Compute & Runtime
-| Product | Reference |
-|---------|-----------|
-| Workers | `references/workers/` |
-| Pages | `references/pages/` |
-| Pages Functions | `references/pages-functions/` |
-| Durable Objects | `references/durable-objects/` |
-| Workflows | `references/workflows/` |
-| Containers | `references/containers/` |
-| Workers for Platforms | `references/workers-for-platforms/` |
-| Cron Triggers | `references/cron-triggers/` |
-| Tail Workers | `references/tail-workers/` |
-| Snippets | `references/snippets/` |
-| Smart Placement | `references/smart-placement/` |
-
-### Storage & Data
-| Product | Reference |
-|---------|-----------|
-| KV | `references/kv/` |
-| D1 | `references/d1/` |
-| R2 | `references/r2/` |
-| Queues | `references/queues/` |
-| Hyperdrive | `references/hyperdrive/` |
-| DO Storage | `references/do-storage/` |
-| Secrets Store | `references/secrets-store/` |
-| Pipelines | `references/pipelines/` |
-| R2 Data Catalog | `references/r2-data-catalog/` |
-| R2 SQL | `references/r2-sql/` |
-
-### AI & Machine Learning
-| Product | Reference |
-|---------|-----------|
-| Workers AI | `references/workers-ai/` |
-| Vectorize | `references/vectorize/` |
-| Agents SDK | `references/agents-sdk/` |
-| AI Gateway | `references/ai-gateway/` |
-| AI Search | `references/ai-search/` |
-
-### Networking & Connectivity
-| Product | Reference |
-|---------|-----------|
-| Tunnel | `references/tunnel/` |
-| Spectrum | `references/spectrum/` |
-| TURN | `references/turn/` |
-| Network Interconnect | `references/network-interconnect/` |
-| Argo Smart Routing | `references/argo-smart-routing/` |
-| Workers VPC | `references/workers-vpc/` |
-
-### Security
-| Product | Reference |
-|---------|-----------|
-| WAF | `references/waf/` |
-| DDoS Protection | `references/ddos/` |
-| Bot Management | `references/bot-management/` |
-| API Shield | `references/api-shield/` |
-| Turnstile | `references/turnstile/` |
-
-### Media & Content
-| Product | Reference |
-|---------|-----------|
-| Images | `references/images/` |
-| Stream | `references/stream/` |
-| Browser Rendering | `references/browser-rendering/` |
-| Zaraz | `references/zaraz/` |
-
-### Real-Time Communication
-| Product | Reference |
-|---------|-----------|
-| RealtimeKit | `references/realtimekit/` |
-| Realtime SFU | `references/realtime-sfu/` |
-
-### Developer Tools
-| Product | Reference |
-|---------|-----------|
-| Wrangler | `references/wrangler/` |
-| Miniflare | `references/miniflare/` |
-| C3 | `references/c3/` |
-| Observability | `references/observability/` |
-| Analytics Engine | `references/analytics-engine/` |
-| Web Analytics | `references/web-analytics/` |
-| Sandbox | `references/sandbox/` |
-| Workerd | `references/workerd/` |
-| Workers Playground | `references/workers-playground/` |
-
-### Infrastructure as Code
-| Product | Reference |
-|---------|-----------|
-| Pulumi | `references/pulumi/` |
-| Terraform | `references/terraform/` |
-| API | `references/api/` |
-
-### Other Services
-| Product | Reference |
-|---------|-----------|
-| Email Routing | `references/email-routing/` |
-| Email Workers | `references/email-workers/` |
-| Static Assets | `references/static-assets/` |
-| Bindings | `references/bindings/` |
-| Cache Reserve | `references/cache-reserve/` |

package/skills_ref/codebase-orientation/SKILL.md

@@ -1,29 +0,0 @@
----
-name: codebase-orientation
-description: Guide quick orientation of an unfamiliar codebase with module mapping, entry points, and local run steps. Use when a junior developer needs to get situated fast.
----
-
-# Codebase Orientation
-
-## Purpose
-Guide quick orientation of an unfamiliar codebase with module mapping, entry points, and local run steps.
-
-## Inputs to request
-- Repo URL or local path and target area of interest.
-- Runtime versions, package manager, and OS.
-- Current task or reason for onboarding.
-
-## Workflow
-1. Locate entry points, build scripts, and main runtime paths.
-2. Map key folders, ownership, and common naming conventions.
-3. Identify how to run, test, and debug locally with minimal setup.
-4. Call out one or two safe starter tasks for learning.
-
-## Output
-- High-level module map with file paths.
-- Local run/test commands with prerequisites.
-- Suggested first change with low risk.
-
-## Quality bar
-- Reference concrete file paths and commands.
-- Keep scope limited to the requested area.

package/skills_ref/config-file-explainer/SKILL.md

@@ -1,26 +0,0 @@
----
-name: config-file-explainer
-description: Explain a configuration file and its key options. Use when a junior developer is confused by a config file.
----
-
-# Config File Explainer
-
-## Purpose
-Explain a configuration file and its key options.
-
-## Inputs to request
-- The config file content and file path.
-- Target environment or runtime.
-- Which behavior needs changing.
-
-## Workflow
-1. Summarize the file purpose and major sections.
-2. Explain the top options and default values.
-3. Point out which options are safe to change.
-
-## Output
-- Annotated config summary.
-
-## Quality bar
-- Call out risky settings explicitly.
-- Keep explanations tied to real outcomes.

package/skills_ref/context-compression/SKILL.md

@@ -1,265 +0,0 @@
----
-name: context-compression
-description: This skill should be used when the user asks to "compress context", "summarize conversation history", "implement compaction", "reduce token usage", or mentions context compression, structured summarization, tokens-per-task optimization, or long-running agent sessions exceeding context limits.
----
-
-# Context Compression Strategies
-
-When agent sessions generate millions of tokens of conversation history, compression becomes mandatory. The naive approach is aggressive compression to minimize tokens per request. The correct optimization target is tokens per task: total tokens consumed to complete a task, including re-fetching costs when compression loses critical information.
-
-## When to Activate
-
-Activate this skill when:
-- Agent sessions exceed context window limits
-- Codebases exceed context windows (5M+ token systems)
-- Designing conversation summarization strategies
-- Debugging cases where agents "forget" what files they modified
-- Building evaluation frameworks for compression quality
-
-## Core Concepts
-
-Context compression trades token savings against information loss. Three production-ready approaches exist:
-
-1. **Anchored Iterative Summarization**: Maintain structured, persistent summaries with explicit sections for session intent, file modifications, decisions, and next steps. When compression triggers, summarize only the newly-truncated span and merge with the existing summary. Structure forces preservation by dedicating sections to specific information types.
-
-2. **Opaque Compression**: Produce compressed representations optimized for reconstruction fidelity. Achieves highest compression ratios (99%+) but sacrifices interpretability. Cannot verify what was preserved.
-
-3. **Regenerative Full Summary**: Generate detailed structured summaries on each compression. Produces readable output but may lose details across repeated compression cycles due to full regeneration rather than incremental merging.
-
-The critical insight: structure forces preservation. Dedicated sections act as checklists that the summarizer must populate, preventing silent information drift.
-
-## Detailed Topics
-
-### Why Tokens-Per-Task Matters
-
-Traditional compression metrics target tokens-per-request. This is the wrong optimization. When compression loses critical details like file paths or error messages, the agent must re-fetch information, re-explore approaches, and waste tokens recovering context.
-
-The right metric is tokens-per-task: total tokens consumed from task start to completion. A compression strategy saving 0.5% more tokens but causing 20% more re-fetching costs more overall.
-
-### The Artifact Trail Problem
-
-Artifact trail integrity is the weakest dimension across all compression methods, scoring 2.2-2.5 out of 5.0 in evaluations. Even structured summarization with explicit file sections struggles to maintain complete file tracking across long sessions.
-
-Coding agents need to know:
-- Which files were created
-- Which files were modified and what changed
-- Which files were read but not changed
-- Function names, variable names, error messages
-
-This problem likely requires specialized handling beyond general summarization: a separate artifact index or explicit file-state tracking in agent scaffolding.
-
-### Structured Summary Sections
-
-Effective structured summaries include explicit sections:
-
-```markdown
-## Session Intent
-[What the user is trying to accomplish]
-
-## Files Modified
-- auth.controller.ts: Fixed JWT token generation
-- config/redis.ts: Updated connection pooling
-- tests/auth.test.ts: Added mock setup for new config
-
-## Decisions Made
-- Using Redis connection pool instead of per-request connections
-- Retry logic with exponential backoff for transient failures
-
-## Current State
-- 14 tests passing, 2 failing
-- Remaining: mock setup for session service tests
-
-## Next Steps
-1. Fix remaining test failures
-2. Run full test suite
-3. Update documentation
-```
-
-This structure prevents silent loss of file paths or decisions because each section must be explicitly addressed.
-
-### Compression Trigger Strategies
-
-When to trigger compression matters as much as how to compress:
-
-| Strategy | Trigger Point | Trade-off |
-|----------|---------------|-----------|
-| Fixed threshold | 70-80% context utilization | Simple but may compress too early |
-| Sliding window | Keep last N turns + summary | Predictable context size |
-| Importance-based | Compress low-relevance sections first | Complex but preserves signal |
-| Task-boundary | Compress at logical task completions | Clean summaries but unpredictable timing |
-
-The sliding window approach with structured summaries provides the best balance of predictability and quality for most coding agent use cases.
-
-### Probe-Based Evaluation
-
-Traditional metrics like ROUGE or embedding similarity fail to capture functional compression quality. A summary may score high on lexical overlap while missing the one file path the agent needs.
-
-Probe-based evaluation directly measures functional quality by asking questions after compression:
-
-| Probe Type | What It Tests | Example Question |
-|------------|---------------|------------------|
-| Recall | Factual retention | "What was the original error message?" |
-| Artifact | File tracking | "Which files have we modified?" |
-| Continuation | Task planning | "What should we do next?" |
-| Decision | Reasoning chain | "What did we decide about the Redis issue?" |
-
-If compression preserved the right information, the agent answers correctly. If not, it guesses or hallucinates.
-
-### Evaluation Dimensions
-
-Six dimensions capture compression quality for coding agents:
-
-1. **Accuracy**: Are technical details correct? File paths, function names, error codes.
-2. **Context Awareness**: Does the response reflect current conversation state?
-3. **Artifact Trail**: Does the agent know which files were read or modified?
-4. **Completeness**: Does the response address all parts of the question?
-5. **Continuity**: Can work continue without re-fetching information?
-6. **Instruction Following**: Does the response respect stated constraints?
-
-Accuracy shows the largest variation between compression methods (0.6 point gap). Artifact trail is universally weak (2.2-2.5 range).
-
-## Practical Guidance
-
-### Three-Phase Compression Workflow
-
-For large codebases or agent systems exceeding context windows, apply compression through three phases:
-
-1. **Research Phase**: Produce a research document from architecture diagrams, documentation, and key interfaces. Compress exploration into a structured analysis of components and dependencies. Output: single research document.
-
-2. **Planning Phase**: Convert research into implementation specification with function signatures, type definitions, and data flow. A 5M token codebase compresses to approximately 2,000 words of specification.
-
-3. **Implementation Phase**: Execute against the specification. Context remains focused on the spec rather than raw codebase exploration.
-
-### Using Example Artifacts as Seeds
-
-When provided with a manual migration example or reference PR, use it as a template to understand the target pattern. The example reveals constraints that static analysis cannot surface: which invariants must hold, which services break on changes, and what a clean migration looks like.
-
-This is particularly important when the agent cannot distinguish essential complexity (business requirements) from accidental complexity (legacy workarounds). The example artifact encodes that distinction.
-
-### Implementing Anchored Iterative Summarization
-
-1. Define explicit summary sections matching your agent's needs
-2. On first compression trigger, summarize truncated history into sections
-3. On subsequent compressions, summarize only new truncated content
-4. Merge new summary into existing sections rather than regenerating
-5. Track which information came from which compression cycle for debugging
-
-### When to Use Each Approach
-
-**Use anchored iterative summarization when:**
-- Sessions are long-running (100+ messages)
-- File tracking matters (coding, debugging)
-- You need to verify what was preserved
-
-**Use opaque compression when:**
-- Maximum token savings required
-- Sessions are relatively short
-- Re-fetching costs are low
-
-**Use regenerative summaries when:**
-- Summary interpretability is critical
-- Sessions have clear phase boundaries
-- Full context review is acceptable on each compression
-
-### Compression Ratio Considerations
-
-| Method | Compression Ratio | Quality Score | Trade-off |
-|--------|-------------------|---------------|-----------|
-| Anchored Iterative | 98.6% | 3.70 | Best quality, slightly less compression |
-| Regenerative | 98.7% | 3.44 | Good quality, moderate compression |
-| Opaque | 99.3% | 3.35 | Best compression, quality loss |
-
-The 0.7% additional tokens retained by structured summarization buys 0.35 quality points. For any task where re-fetching costs matter, this trade-off favors structured approaches.
-
-## Examples
-
-**Example 1: Debugging Session Compression**
-
-Original context (89,000 tokens, 178 messages):
-- 401 error on /api/auth/login endpoint
-- Traced through auth controller, middleware, session store
-- Found stale Redis connection
-- Fixed connection pooling, added retry logic
-- 14 tests passing, 2 failing
-
-Structured summary after compression:
-
-```markdown
-## Session Intent
-Debug 401 Unauthorized error on /api/auth/login despite valid credentials.
-
-## Root Cause
-Stale Redis connection in session store. JWT generated correctly but session could not be persisted.
-
-## Files Modified
-- auth.controller.ts: No changes (read only)
-- middleware/cors.ts: No changes (examined)
-- config/redis.ts: Fixed connection pooling configuration
-- services/session.service.ts: Added retry logic for transient failures
-- tests/auth.test.ts: Updated mock setup
-
-## Test Status
-14 passing, 2 failing (mock setup issues)
-
-## Next Steps
-1. Fix remaining test failures (mock session service)
-2. Run full test suite
-3. Deploy to staging
-```
-
-**Example 2: Probe Response Quality**
-
-After compression, asking "What was the original error?":
-
-Good response (structured summarization):
-> "The original error was a 401 Unauthorized response from the /api/auth/login endpoint. Users received this error with valid credentials. Root cause was stale Redis connection in session store."
-
-Poor response (aggressive compression):
-> "We were debugging an authentication issue. The login was failing. We fixed some configuration problems."
-
-The structured response preserves endpoint, error code, and root cause. The aggressive response loses all technical detail.
-
-## Guidelines
-
-1. Optimize for tokens-per-task, not tokens-per-request
-2. Use structured summaries with explicit sections for file tracking
-3. Trigger compression at 70-80% context utilization
-4. Implement incremental merging rather than full regeneration
-5. Test compression quality with probe-based evaluation
-6. Track artifact trail separately if file tracking is critical
-7. Accept slightly lower compression ratios for better quality retention
-8. Monitor re-fetching frequency as a compression quality signal
-
-## Integration
-
-This skill connects to several others in the collection:
-
-- context-degradation - Compression is a mitigation strategy for degradation
-- context-optimization - Compression is one optimization technique among many
-- evaluation - Probe-based evaluation applies to compression testing
-- memory-systems - Compression relates to scratchpad and summary memory patterns
-
-## References
-
-Internal reference:
-- [Evaluation Framework Reference](./references/evaluation-framework.md) - Detailed probe types and scoring rubrics
-
-Related skills in this collection:
-- context-degradation - Understanding what compression prevents
-- context-optimization - Broader optimization strategies
-- evaluation - Building evaluation frameworks
-
-External resources:
-- Factory Research: Evaluating Context Compression for AI Agents (December 2025)
-- Research on LLM-as-judge evaluation methodology (Zheng et al., 2023)
-- Netflix Engineering: "The Infinite Software Crisis" - Three-phase workflow and context compression at scale (AI Summit 2025)
-
----
-
-## Skill Metadata
-
-**Created**: 2025-12-22
-**Last Updated**: 2025-12-26
-**Author**: Agent Skills for Context Engineering Contributors
-**Version**: 1.1.0
-