lbussell

Triage issues labeled 'untriaged' in a repository. Investigates each issue, correlates with recent activity, and categorizes into: customer issue, ready for work, needs investigation, or already addressed. Informational only — does not modify issues.

Open an issue on GitHub. Use when the user asks to file/open/draft/create an issue. Useful for bug reports, pipeline failures, feature requests, etc.

Open a pull request on GitHub. Use when the user asks to open or create a pull request on GitHub.

Write property-based tests in C# using CsCheck. Covers generator composition, property selection (round-trip, invariant, model-based, metamorphic), parallel linearizability testing, performance comparison, classification, and configuration. Use when writing, reviewing, or improving property-based tests in a .NET project that uses CsCheck.

Interact with Azure Pipelines from the terminal. Use when you need to list pipelines, inspect definitions, validate YAML, queue runs, monitor status, or download logs. Run from within a Git repo that has Azure DevOps pipelines.

Update project documentation after code changes. Use when files have been added, modified, or removed and documentation needs to be brought in sync. Identifies what changed and which docs to update.

Guide for System.CommandLine 2.0.0-beta5+ and GA. Use when writing CLI apps with System.CommandLine, migrating from beta4, or reviewing code using the new APIs. Covers breaking changes, new patterns for options/arguments/commands, actions, parsing, and configuration.

Scaffold new .NET projects using the dotnet CLI. Use when the user wants to create a new .NET solution, add projects (console, web API, class library, test project, etc.), or set up a standard .NET repository structure. Triggers on requests like "create a new .NET project", "scaffold a C# solution", "set up a dotnet console app with tests".

Diagnoses a single Azure Pipelines build. Shows the build timeline tree with stages, jobs, and task results, and retrieves task logs for debugging failures. Use when a user provides a build ID or Azure DevOps build URL and wants to understand what failed and why.

Create .NET command line applications using ConsoleAppFramework.