القائمة
Inspect graph anchors plus supporting utility and usage commands. Use when working in Codex and the user needs tx commands from this area.
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
Turn a design spec into an explicit tx task graph with `tx decompose`, then refine the graph using normal tx task and dependency primitives.
Generate a detailed design document via `tx doc add design`. Covers architecture, interfaces, data model, invariants, failure modes, verification, and testing strategy. References plan via file path instead of embedding. Plan lives in ~/.claude/plans/<name>.md. Reads companion PRD automatically to map EARS requirements to invariants. Output lands in specs/design/<name>.md.
Generate a system overview spec via `tx doc add overview`. Produces an architectural overview covering problem, scope, components, data flows, and non-goals. References plan via file path instead of embedding. Plan lives in ~/.claude/plans/<name>.md. Output lands in specs/<name>.md with tx-managed frontmatter.
Generate a detailed Product Requirements Document via `tx doc add prd`. Uses EARS requirement syntax with traceable IDs, acceptance criteria, and non-functional requirements. References plan via file path instead of embedding. Plan lives in ~/.claude/plans/<name>.md. Designed to be created alongside a companion `/design-doc`. Output lands in specs/prd/<name>.md.
Internal closed-loop skill: drive CLI/API/MCP to 100% shape parity (same service methods) AND behaviour parity (same response shapes). Uses ESLint rules tx/require-surface-parity + tx/interface-parity. NOT shipped to tx users.
Generate a system-level design document via `tx doc add design`. Covers cross-cutting architecture, service boundaries, data flows, scalability, and deployment topology. References plan via file path instead of embedding. Plan lives in ~/.claude/plans/<name>.md. Use for system-wide or multi-domain designs rather than feature-scoped subsystem docs.
| name | tx-graph-utils |
| description | Inspect graph anchors plus supporting utility and usage commands. Use when working in Codex and the user needs tx commands from this area. |
| metadata | {"short-description":"Inspect graph anchors plus supporting utility and usage commands."} |
Use when the user is repairing anchor graphs, checking CLI usage limits, or working with utility helpers.
tx graph:statustx graph:verifytx utils codex-usagetx graph:invalidate: Manually invalidate an anchortx graph:pin: Pin an anchortx graph:prune: Hard delete old invalid anchorstx graph:restore: Restore a soft-deleted anchortx graph:status: Show graph health metricstx graph:unpin: Unpin an anchortx graph:verify: Verify anchor validitytx mcp-server: Start MCP servertx schema: Show machine-readable CLI command schemastx skills: Generate or sync installable tx skill bundlestx skills generate: Generate tx skill bundlestx skills sync: Sync generated tx skill bundles into a projecttx test:cache-stats: Show LLM cache statisticstx test:clear-cache: Clear LLM cache entriestx utils: Utility commands for external tool integrationtx utils claude-usage: Show Claude Code usagetx utils codex-usage: Show Codex usageRead references/commands.md for the full generated CLI help text for this skill's commands.
When working in Codex, prefer rg -n <pattern> <path> and rg --files <path> over broad grep -r or fragile find pipelines.
If a shell/search command fails because of malformed flags, truncated paths, or broken quotes:
rg command with an explicit directorynode_modul or unterminated quotesgrep -r with rg -n unless rg is unavailablefind probes with rg --files when you are really locating source files