kodelyth-ecc 1.2.0

package/skills/jpa-patterns/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: jpa-patterns
+description: JPA/Hibernate patterns for entity design, relationships, query optimization, transactions, auditing, indexing, pagination, and pooling in Spring Boot.
+origin: ECC
+---
+
+# JPA/Hibernate Patterns
+
+Use for data modeling, repositories, and performance tuning in Spring Boot.
+
+## When to Activate
+
+- Designing JPA entities and table mappings
+- Defining relationships (@OneToMany, @ManyToOne, @ManyToMany)
+- Optimizing queries (N+1 prevention, fetch strategies, projections)
+- Configuring transactions, auditing, or soft deletes
+- Setting up pagination, sorting, or custom repository methods
+- Tuning connection pooling (HikariCP) or second-level caching
+
+## Entity Design
+
+```java
+@Entity
+@Table(name = "markets", indexes = {
+  @Index(name = "idx_markets_slug", columnList = "slug", unique = true)
+})
+@EntityListeners(AuditingEntityListener.class)
+public class MarketEntity {
+  @Id @GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.IDENTITY)
+  private Long id;
+
+  @Column(nullable = false, length = 200)
+  private String name;
+
+  @Column(nullable = false, unique = true, length = 120)
+  private String slug;
+
+  @Enumerated(EnumType.STRING)
+  private MarketStatus status = MarketStatus.ACTIVE;
+
+  @CreatedDate private Instant createdAt;
+  @LastModifiedDate private Instant updatedAt;
+}
+```
+
+Enable auditing:
+```java
+@Configuration
+@EnableJpaAuditing
+class JpaConfig {}
+```
+
+## Relationships and N+1 Prevention
+
+```java
+@OneToMany(mappedBy = "market", cascade = CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true)
+private List<PositionEntity> positions = new ArrayList<>();
+```
+
+- Default to lazy loading; use `JOIN FETCH` in queries when needed
+- Avoid `EAGER` on collections; use DTO projections for read paths
+
+```java
+@Query("select m from MarketEntity m left join fetch m.positions where m.id = :id")
+Optional<MarketEntity> findWithPositions(@Param("id") Long id);
+```
+
+## Repository Patterns
+
+```java
+public interface MarketRepository extends JpaRepository<MarketEntity, Long> {
+  Optional<MarketEntity> findBySlug(String slug);
+
+  @Query("select m from MarketEntity m where m.status = :status")
+  Page<MarketEntity> findByStatus(@Param("status") MarketStatus status, Pageable pageable);
+}
+```
+
+- Use projections for lightweight queries:
+```java
+public interface MarketSummary {
+  Long getId();
+  String getName();
+  MarketStatus getStatus();
+}
+Page<MarketSummary> findAllBy(Pageable pageable);
+```
+
+## Transactions
+
+- Annotate service methods with `@Transactional`
+- Use `@Transactional(readOnly = true)` for read paths to optimize
+- Choose propagation carefully; avoid long-running transactions
+
+```java
+@Transactional
+public Market updateStatus(Long id, MarketStatus status) {
+  MarketEntity entity = repo.findById(id)
+      .orElseThrow(() -> new EntityNotFoundException("Market"));
+  entity.setStatus(status);
+  return Market.from(entity);
+}
+```
+
+## Pagination
+
+```java
+PageRequest page = PageRequest.of(pageNumber, pageSize, Sort.by("createdAt").descending());
+Page<MarketEntity> markets = repo.findByStatus(MarketStatus.ACTIVE, page);
+```
+
+For cursor-like pagination, include `id > :lastId` in JPQL with ordering.
+
+## Indexing and Performance
+
+- Add indexes for common filters (`status`, `slug`, foreign keys)
+- Use composite indexes matching query patterns (`status, created_at`)
+- Avoid `select *`; project only needed columns
+- Batch writes with `saveAll` and `hibernate.jdbc.batch_size`
+
+## Connection Pooling (HikariCP)
+
+Recommended properties:
+```
+spring.datasource.hikari.maximum-pool-size=20
+spring.datasource.hikari.minimum-idle=5
+spring.datasource.hikari.connection-timeout=30000
+spring.datasource.hikari.validation-timeout=5000
+```
+
+For PostgreSQL LOB handling, add:
+```
+spring.jpa.properties.hibernate.jdbc.lob.non_contextual_creation=true
+```
+
+## Caching
+
+- 1st-level cache is per EntityManager; avoid keeping entities across transactions
+- For read-heavy entities, consider second-level cache cautiously; validate eviction strategy
+
+## Migrations
+
+- Use Flyway or Liquibase; never rely on Hibernate auto DDL in production
+- Keep migrations idempotent and additive; avoid dropping columns without plan
+
+## Testing Data Access
+
+- Prefer `@DataJpaTest` with Testcontainers to mirror production
+- Assert SQL efficiency using logs: set `logging.level.org.hibernate.SQL=DEBUG` and `logging.level.org.hibernate.orm.jdbc.bind=TRACE` for parameter values
+
+**Remember**: Keep entities lean, queries intentional, and transactions short. Prevent N+1 with fetch strategies and projections, and index for your read/write paths.

package/skills/knowledge-ops/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: knowledge-ops
+description: Knowledge base management, ingestion, sync, and retrieval across multiple storage layers (local files, MCP memory, vector stores, Git repos). Use when the user wants to save, organize, sync, deduplicate, or search across their knowledge systems.
+origin: ECC
+---
+
+# Knowledge Operations
+
+Manage a multi-layered knowledge system for ingesting, organizing, syncing, and retrieving knowledge across multiple stores.
+
+Prefer the live workspace model:
+- code work lives in the real cloned repos
+- active execution context lives in GitHub, Linear, and repo-local working-context files
+- broader human-facing notes can live in a non-repo context/archive folder
+- durable cross-machine memory belongs in the knowledge base, not in a shadow repo workspace
+
+## When to Activate
+
+- User wants to save information to their knowledge base
+- Ingesting documents, conversations, or data into structured storage
+- Syncing knowledge across systems (local files, MCP memory, Supabase, Git repos)
+- Deduplicating or organizing existing knowledge
+- User says "save this to KB", "sync knowledge", "what do I know about X", "ingest this", "update the knowledge base"
+- Any knowledge management task beyond simple memory recall
+
+## Knowledge Architecture
+
+### Layer 1: Active execution truth
+- **Sources:** GitHub issues, PRs, discussions, release notes, Linear issues/projects/docs
+- **Use for:** the current operational state of the work
+- **Rule:** if something affects an active engineering plan, roadmap, rollout, or release, prefer putting it here first
+
+### Layer 2: Claude Code Memory (Quick Access)
+- **Path:** `~/.claude/projects/*/memory/`
+- **Format:** Markdown files with frontmatter
+- **Types:** user preferences, feedback, project context, reference
+- **Use for:** quick-access context that persists across conversations
+- **Automatically loaded at session start**
+
+### Layer 3: MCP Memory Server (Structured Knowledge Graph)
+- **Access:** MCP memory tools (create_entities, create_relations, add_observations, search_nodes)
+- **Use for:** Semantic search across all stored memories, relationship mapping
+- **Cross-session persistence with queryable graph structure**
+
+### Layer 4: Knowledge base repo / durable document store
+- **Use for:** curated durable notes, session exports, synthesized research, operator memory, long-form docs
+- **Rule:** this is the preferred durable store for cross-machine context when the content is not repo-owned code
+
+### Layer 5: External Data Store (Supabase, PostgreSQL, etc.)
+- **Use for:** Structured data, large document storage, full-text search
+- **Good for:** Documents too large for memory files, data needing SQL queries
+
+### Layer 6: Local context/archive folder
+- **Use for:** human-facing notes, archived gameplans, local media organization, temporary non-code docs
+- **Rule:** writable for information storage, but not a shadow code workspace
+- **Do not use for:** active code changes or repo truth that should live upstream
+
+## Ingestion Workflow
+
+When new knowledge needs to be captured:
+
+### 1. Classify
+What type of knowledge is it?
+- Business decision -> memory file (project type) + MCP memory
+- Active roadmap / release / implementation state -> GitHub + Linear first
+- Personal preference -> memory file (user/feedback type)
+- Reference info -> memory file (reference type) + MCP memory
+- Large document -> external data store + summary in memory
+- Conversation/session -> knowledge base repo + short summary in memory
+
+### 2. Deduplicate
+Check if this knowledge already exists:
+- Search memory files for existing entries
+- Query MCP memory with relevant terms
+- Check whether the information already exists in GitHub or Linear before creating another local note
+- Do not create duplicates. Update existing entries instead.
+
+### 3. Store
+Write to appropriate layer(s):
+- Always update Claude Code memory for quick access
+- Use MCP memory for semantic searchability and relationship mapping
+- Update GitHub / Linear first when the information changes live project truth
+- Commit to the knowledge base repo for durable long-form additions
+
+### 4. Index
+Update any relevant indexes or summary files.
+
+## Sync Operations
+
+### Conversation Sync
+Periodically sync conversation history into the knowledge base:
+- Sources: Claude session files, Codex sessions, other agent sessions
+- Destination: knowledge base repo
+- Generate a session index for quick browsing
+- Commit and push
+
+### Workspace State Sync
+Mirror important workspace configuration and scripts to the knowledge base:
+- Generate directory maps
+- Redact sensitive config before committing
+- Track changes over time
+- Do not treat the knowledge base or archive folder as the live code workspace
+
+### GitHub / Linear Sync
+When the information affects active execution:
+- update the relevant GitHub issue, PR, discussion, release notes, or roadmap thread
+- attach supporting docs to Linear when the work needs durable planning context
+- only mirror a local note afterwards if it still adds value
+
+### Cross-Source Knowledge Sync
+Pull knowledge from multiple sources into one place:
+- Claude/ChatGPT/Grok conversation exports
+- Browser bookmarks
+- GitHub activity events
+- Write status summary, commit and push
+
+## Memory Patterns
+
+```
+# Short-term: current session context
+Use TodoWrite for in-session task tracking
+
+# Medium-term: project memory files
+Write to ~/.claude/projects/*/memory/ for cross-session recall
+
+# Long-term: GitHub / Linear / KB
+Put active execution truth in GitHub + Linear
+Put durable synthesized context in the knowledge base repo
+
+# Semantic layer: MCP knowledge graph
+Use mcp__memory__create_entities for permanent structured data
+Use mcp__memory__create_relations for relationship mapping
+Use mcp__memory__add_observations for new facts about known entities
+Use mcp__memory__search_nodes to find existing knowledge
+```
+
+## Best Practices
+
+- Keep memory files concise. Archive old data rather than letting files grow unbounded.
+- Use frontmatter (YAML) for metadata on all knowledge files.
+- Deduplicate before storing. Search first, then create or update.
+- Prefer one canonical home per fact set. Avoid parallel copies of the same plan across local notes, repo files, and tracker docs.
+- Redact sensitive information (API keys, passwords) before committing to Git.
+- Use consistent naming conventions for knowledge files (lowercase-kebab-case).
+- Tag entries with topics/categories for easier retrieval.
+
+## Quality Gate
+
+Before completing any knowledge operation:
+- no duplicate entries created
+- sensitive data redacted from any Git-tracked files
+- indexes and summaries updated
+- appropriate storage layer chosen for the data type
+- cross-references added where relevant

package/skills/kodelyth-quickstart/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: kodelyth-quickstart
+description: Friendly getting-started guide — powered by Kodelyth. A plain-language introduction to Kodelyth ECC for new users. Explains what agents, skills, commands, and hooks are in simple terms, and guides you to the right tool for your task. Read this first.
+origin: Kodelyth
+---
+
+# Kodelyth Quickstart — Getting Started with Kodelyth ECC
+
+Welcome. This guide explains Kodelyth ECC (ECC) in plain language so you can start using it confidently in the first 10 minutes.
+
+> Powered by Kodelyth — making AI tooling friendly from the first interaction.
+
+## What Is This?
+
+Kodelyth ECC is a **plugin that makes Claude Code smarter**. It adds:
+
+- **Agents** — specialists you delegate tasks to (like hiring a contractor for a specific job)
+- **Skills** — domain knowledge loaded into Claude's context (like giving Claude a textbook to reference)
+- **Commands** — shortcuts to trigger common workflows (like macros)
+- **Hooks** — automatic actions that run before/after Claude does things (like background safety checks)
+
+You don't need to use all of them. Start with what solves your current problem.
+
+## The 4 Things You Need to Know
+
+### 1. Agents — Specialists for Specific Jobs
+
+Agents are like calling a specialist instead of doing it yourself. You delegate a task to an agent and it handles it end-to-end.
+
+**When to use an agent**: when you have a specific, defined task that matches an expert's domain.
+
+```
+# To use an agent, just say:
+"use code-reviewer"
+"use planner"
+"use debug-detective"
+```
+
+**Kodelyth agents added to this repo:**
+
+| Agent | What it does |
+|---|---|
+| `kodelyth-advisor` | Not sure what to use? Ask this agent — it guides you to the right tool |
+| `debug-detective` | Traces bugs to their root cause step by step — never guesses |
+| `ux-reviewer` | Reviews frontend code for UX and accessibility issues |
+
+**Other useful built-in agents:**
+
+| Agent | When to use it |
+|---|---|
+| `planner` | Before starting a complex feature |
+| `code-reviewer` | After writing or changing code |
+| `security-reviewer` | When code touches auth, payments, or user data |
+| `refactor-cleaner` | When code has grown messy |
+| `build-error-resolver` | When a build or compile is failing |
+| `tdd-guide` | When you want to write tests properly |
+| `performance-optimizer` | When something is slow |
+
+---
+
+### 2. Skills — Domain Knowledge on Demand
+
+Skills load expert knowledge into Claude's context for a specific topic. They're not agents — they don't do a task for you. They give Claude the right context to do it well.
+
+**When to use a skill**: when you're working in a specific language, framework, or domain and want Claude to follow best practices for it.
+
+```
+# To use a skill, type the skill name as a command:
+/python-patterns
+/golang-patterns
+/postgres-patterns
+/docker-patterns
+/coding-standards
+```
+
+**Kodelyth skills added to this repo:**
+
+| Skill | What it covers |
+|---|---|
+| `/kodelyth-quickstart` | This guide — plain-language intro to ECC |
+| `/smart-debug` | Systematic debugging framework for any language |
+
+**Other useful built-in skills:**
+
+| Skill | When to use it |
+|---|---|
+| `/coding-standards` | General code quality rules (naming, structure, etc.) |
+| `/python-patterns` | Python best practices |
+| `/golang-patterns` | Go best practices |
+| `/typescript-patterns` | TypeScript/React best practices |
+| `/postgres-patterns` | Database query and schema patterns |
+| `/docker-patterns` | Container and Docker Compose patterns |
+| `/security-review` | Security audit guidance |
+| `/api-design` | REST API design conventions |
+
+---
+
+### 3. Commands — Workflow Shortcuts
+
+Commands trigger multi-step workflows with a single slash command.
+
+**When to use commands**: for repeatable workflows you do often.
+
+```
+/tdd          → Start test-driven development workflow
+/plan         → Create an implementation plan
+/code-review  → Trigger a quality review
+/build-fix    → Fix a broken build
+/e2e          → Generate and run E2E tests
+/learn        → Extract reusable patterns from this session
+```
+
+---
+
+### 4. Hooks — Automatic Background Protection
+
+Hooks run automatically — you don't invoke them. They silently protect you from common mistakes.
+
+**What's running in the background right now:**
+
+| Hook | What it does |
+|---|---|
+| Session start | Loads context from your last session |
+| Pre-commit check | Catches `console.log`, secrets, and bad commit messages |
+| Quality gate | Runs type checks and formatting after you edit files |
+| Git push reminder | Prompts you to review before pushing |
+| Cost tracker | Logs token usage per session |
+| Desktop notify | Sends a macOS notification when Claude finishes a long task |
+
+You don't need to do anything — hooks are already active.
+
+---
+
+## Your First 5 Minutes — A Practical Path
+
+**Step 1: Get guidance on what to use**
+```
+use kodelyth-advisor
+```
+Tell it what you're building. It will recommend the right agents and skills.
+
+**Step 2: Load the right skill for your stack**
+```
+/python-patterns          # if you're working in Python
+/typescript-patterns      # if you're working in TypeScript/React
+/golang-patterns          # if you're working in Go
+/coding-standards         # if you want general best practices
+```
+
+**Step 3: Plan your feature before coding**
+```
+use planner
+```
+Describe what you want to build. The planner will produce a phased implementation plan.
+
+**Step 4: After you write code, review it**
+```
+use code-reviewer
+```
+This catches security issues, code quality problems, and missing tests before they become problems.
+
+**Step 5: If something breaks, debug it systematically**
+```
+use debug-detective
+/smart-debug
+```
+Tell the agent the symptom. It will trace the bug to its root cause.
+
+---
+
+## Common Questions
+
+**Q: What's the difference between an agent and a skill?**
+An agent *does* something (takes actions, reads files, writes code). A skill *informs* Claude (loads reference knowledge into context). Use agents for tasks, skills for expertise.
+
+**Q: How do I know which agent to use?**
+When in doubt: `use kodelyth-advisor` — it will recommend the right one for your situation.
+
+**Q: Can I use multiple skills at once?**
+Yes. Load any combination of skills and Claude will use all of them.
+
+**Q: Do hooks cost me tokens?**
+Minimal. Most hooks are fast shell scripts that run outside Claude's context window.
+
+**Q: The command didn't do anything obvious — is it working?**
+Commands load context into the conversation. Claude will then follow the skill's guidance in its next response. Try asking a question related to the skill topic.
+
+---
+
+## Quick Reference Card
+
+```
+NOT SURE WHERE TO START?    →  use kodelyth-advisor
+PLANNING A FEATURE?         →  use planner  or  /plan
+REVIEWING CODE?             →  use code-reviewer  or  /code-review
+DEBUGGING?                  →  use debug-detective  or  /smart-debug
+SECURITY CONCERN?           →  use security-reviewer
+TESTS NEEDED?               →  use tdd-guide  or  /tdd
+BUILD BROKEN?               →  use build-error-resolver  or  /build-fix
+UX REVIEW?                  →  use ux-reviewer
+LOAD LANGUAGE PATTERNS?     →  /python-patterns, /golang-patterns, etc.
+GENERAL CODE STANDARDS?     →  /coding-standards
+```
+
+---
+
+> Powered by Kodelyth — you got this.