القائمة
End-of-session wrap-up. Save what was learned this session to auto-memory, verify the working tree is committed/pushed, and emit a brief resume prompt the user can paste next time. Invoke as /done to close a work session. Wrap-up is auto-memory ONLY — never writes a handoff.md or any handoff file.
التثبيت باستخدام Codex أو Claude انسخ هذا Prompt والصقه في Codex أو Claude أو مساعد آخر ليراجع صفحة Skill ويثبّتها لك.
استنادا إلى تصنيف SOC المهني
Process the batch of incoming Bridge Classroom feedback. Pull open `classroom-feedback` issues from the PBS repo, cluster them by defect class, verify each against the actual board, and fix at the right altitude — patch a single board, or (when a class recurs) build a gate, sweep the whole corpus, and regenerate/drop collectively. Engine bugs route to the Classroom repo; bridge-judgment calls go to Rick. Nothing leaves the machine without David's OK. Invoke as `/issue` (optionally with an issue number or scenario to restrict the run).
Author a complete both-seats coaching lesson for a BBA-NATIVE bidding scenario and produce all served artifacts in one consistent pass: curate the pool → tokenized coaching-curated/<scn>.pbn → gated promote to served coaching/<scn>.pbn → resolve to South=student coaching-non-rotated/<scn>.pbn (bridge-classroom) → update both toc.json files. Invoke as `/coach-lesson <Scenario>` (e.g. `/coach-lesson Fourth_Suit_Forcing`). Use ONLY for conventions BBA bids natively (its bba/<scn>.pbn [Auction] is the answer key — Basics, New_Minor_Forcing, Fourth_Suit_Forcing). For conventions BBA CANNOT bid (Spiral Raises), use the py/spiral_auction.py substitution path instead — not this skill.
Act on the queued items. Works through every pending item on the working todo list (the queue built with /list), actually doing each one, marking it in_progress then completed as you go. Use after stacking items with /list.
Queue an item WITHOUT acting on it. Appends the provided text as a new pending item on the working todo list, then stops. Use /list <text> to stack up tasks or notes one at a time; act on them later with /go. Does not plan or start the work.
Use when writing, editing, debugging, or reviewing dealer language code in btn, dlr, or script files. Provides the complete dealer DSL syntax reference for bridge hand generation constraints.
| name | done |
| description | End-of-session wrap-up. Save what was learned this session to auto-memory, verify the working tree is committed/pushed, and emit a brief resume prompt the user can paste next time. Invoke as /done to close a work session. Wrap-up is auto-memory ONLY — never writes a handoff.md or any handoff file. |
0. Guard: don't close over an unfinished queue. FIRST, check the working todo
list for any pending/in_progress items (e.g. ones stacked with /list). If any
exist, STOP and fuss: list the unfinished items and ask the user to confirm they
really want to close with those still queued (suggest running /go first). Do NOT
run any wrap-up steps below until the user explicitly confirms. If the queue is empty
(or only completed items), proceed.
Run the session wrap-up, briefly:
Save durable learnings to auto-memory. Scan this session for things worth remembering that are NOT already in memory and NOT derivable from the code, git history, or CLAUDE.md:
MEMORY.md pointer, and link related notes with
[[name]]. Update an existing memory instead of duplicating; delete any that
this session proved wrong. Skip anything the repo already records.No handoff file. Wrap-up is auto-memory only — do NOT create handoff.md or any session-handoff document (standing user preference).
Check the tree. Run git status. If there are uncommitted changes or
unpushed commits, report them plainly. Do NOT auto-commit or push unless the
user already authorized it this session ("commit" implies commit + push here).
Emit a resume prompt. Finish with a short (≈2–6 line) "resume prompt" capturing the current state and the top open / next items — phrased so the user can paste it at the start of the next session to pick up where they left off.
Keep the whole thing brief — this is a close-out, not a report.