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mulesoft-dx
يحتوي mulesoft-dx على 46 من skills المجمعة من mulesoft، مع تغطية مهنية على مستوى المستودع وصفحات skill داخل الموقع.
Skills في هذا المستودع
Execute performance and load benchmarks against MuleSoft Omni Gateway (formerly Flex Gateway) on Amazon EKS using the harness under this skill's `scripts/` directory. Use when the user wants to provision the benchmark cluster, deploy a specific Flex version, drive load with k6, capture Grafana evidence, retrieve a Markdown report and dashboard PNGs, compare gateway versions, validate rate-limit or client-id-enforcement behavior under load, or tear the environment back down. Covers the full lifecycle: AWS provisioning, image push, deploy, run, report, and teardown.
Read and validate YAML configuration files in an Omni Gateway conf.d directory. Use when a gateway returns unexpected 4xx/5xx errors after a config change and the user suspects a misconfiguration; when a new PolicyBinding or ApiInstance was added and is silently not taking effect; when conf.d files were edited manually and the user wants to catch errors before restarting the gateway; or when omni-gateway-diagnose determines that conf.d is the likely root cause.
Diagnose Omni Gateway errors and failures given any combination of log output, dump files, or symptom descriptions. Use when the user reports a gateway error (5xx, 4xx, gateway unreachable, policy not applying), has log output to analyze, needs to decide whether to request debug logs from a customer, or needs to determine whether an issue requires escalation to the gateway team.
Interpret the contents of an Omni Gateway diagnostic dump ZIP file to identify the live state of API instances, service bindings, policy configuration, and known anomalies. Use when the user has a gateway dump file and wants to understand what was deployed at the time of capture, find orphaned or missing resources, compare live state against the conf.d configuration, or diagnose a gateway failure using a support-submitted dump.
Install and register MuleSoft Omni Gateway on self-managed infrastructure: Linux (Ubuntu/Debian via APT), Docker or Docker Compose, or Kubernetes / OpenShift (Helm). Use when the user wants to install Omni Gateway, connect it to Anypoint Platform's control plane, re-register after a token expires or a new environment is needed, and verify the gateway is running. CloudHub 2.0 managed deployments are not covered by this skill bundle.
Parse and interpret Omni Gateway log output to surface errors, warnings, and anomalies. Use when the user shares gateway logs and wants to understand what went wrong, identify upstream connectivity failures, find TLS or authentication errors, diagnose policy evaluation problems, or get a structured summary of log activity with recommended next steps.
Use this skill when asked to "review a PR", "review pull request", "analyse PR", or "check PR" in the mulesoft-dx repo. Guides the full review process: checkout, categorize changed files, run deterministic validators, perform AI analysis, and produce a structured verdict.
Use when the user asks to create, write, generate, modify, update, fix, or validate an API Governance ruleset (Validation Profile). Covers governance rules for OpenAPI, RAML, AsyncAPI, MCP servers, Anypoint API instances, and API projects. Trigger phrases include "governance ruleset", "validation profile", "governance rule", "API conformance", "enforce policy", "create ruleset", "validate ruleset".
Build, edit, validate, publish, and deploy a MuleSoft Agent Broker (Agent Network V2) project end-to-end. Use whenever the user asks to build, create, scaffold, configure, edit, validate, publish, or deploy an Agent Broker, agent network V2, AgentScript, `.agent` file, or `agentNetwork: 2.0.0` project. Do NOT trigger for V1→V2 migration (use the converter skill).
Convert a MuleSoft Agent Network V1 project (`schemaVersion: 1.0.0`) into a V2 project (`agentNetwork: 2.0.0`). Each V1 broker becomes a V2 broker with one orchestrator node — no graph splitting, no prompt rewriting. Use when the user asks to upgrade, convert, migrate, translate, or port an Agent Network / Agent Broker / Daisy planner from V1 to V2, or whenever the working folder contains a V1 `agent-network.yaml`.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "validate API spec", "check OpenAPI spec", "lint OAS", "review API specification", "convert RAML to OAS", or mentions validating, checking, or reviewing OpenAPI/OAS/Swagger/RAML specifications against best practices.
Workflow required before generating, writing, or updating BAT (Blackbox API Testing) tests for a Mule app. Call use_skill as your FIRST action — before reading or writing any .dwl file — whenever the user asks to create, generate, add, write, refresh, extend, or fix BAT tests, a BAT suite, BDD API tests, black-box API tests, or Anypoint API Functional Monitoring tests for a deployed Mule HTTP API. Do not read the app source, open the existing suite, or author any .dwl yourself and attempt the task in one turn — even a targeted single-test change like 'add a 401 test' or 'fix the orders happy-path test' requires loading this skill first. Covers generating a suite from app source (OpenAPI + Mule XML), extending an existing hand-written BAT baseline, and running the suite against the live endpoint. Not for MUnit (build-time, in-process, XML) — use the Mule developer workflow for that. When you call this skill, it must be the only tool call in that response.
Workflow required before any Mule flow and integration work. Call use_skill as your FIRST action — before reading project files — whenever the user asks to create, generate, update, fix, modify, change, edit, tweak, adjust, or rework any Mule flow, sub-flow, or component. Do not read project files and attempt the change yourself — even targeted single-component changes like 'modify the choice router', 'fix the until-successful', or 'update the catch block' require this workflow. Covers all change types, new integrations and targeted changes to error handlers, catch blocks, choice routers, DataWeave transforms, HTTP listeners, foreach loops, retry policies, scatter-gathers, connectors, and variable assignments. Prompts beginning with 'This code defines...' or 'This flow...' are generation requests, not analysis. When you call this skill, it must be the only tool call in that response.
Generate connectivity knowledge for a SaaS API when no dedicated Mule connector exists. Researches the API from user-defined use cases and documentation, produces an OpenAPI 3.0 specification, asks the user for credentials, validates every operation against the live API with auto-fix, and writes connectivity-schema/<apiName>/ (api-reference.md + <apiName>.yaml + config.properties). The resulting folder feeds downstream HTTP-Connector flow generation in build-mule-integration so an HTTP fallback path inherits the same auth, pagination, and entity awareness a dedicated connector would carry. Use when the user's prompt names a SaaS for which no Exchange connector was found, or asks to "generate api knowledge", "research a SaaS API", "build connectivity schema", "validate spec against live API", or similar phrasings.
Review a SKILL.md file for adherence to Anthropic's official agent-skill best practices. Use when the user asks to "review a skill", "check skill quality", "audit skill", "validate skill quality", or before merging a PR that adds or modifies a skill in skills/. Complements the deterministic structural validator (validate_skills.py) by judging content quality — concision, description discoverability, naming, freedom calibration, progressive disclosure.
Discover and navigate the Anypoint Platform API developer portal to find APIs, agent skills, and schemas. Use when bootstrapping knowledge of the Anypoint Platform, onboarding to the API ecosystem, finding available APIs, understanding the portal structure, resolving URNs, looking up JTBD skills, understanding x-origin dynamic parameters, or planning multi-API workflows.
Executes a scanner and views discovered services (such as AI agents, MCP servers, and API metadata). Use when running a scan, checking scan status, viewing scan history, reviewing discovered services from external platforms, or importing services into Anypoint Exchange.
Creates a scanner configuration to discover services (such as AI agents, MCP servers, and API metadata) from external platforms like AWS Bedrock, Microsoft Copilot, or Google Vertex AI. Use when setting up scanner discovery, configuring a new scanner, connecting to cloud AI platforms, or importing discovered services into Anypoint Exchange.
Create, get, edit, delete, list, validate, and consolidate all global configurations in a Mule project — connector configs, TLS Context, Object Store, Caching Strategy, Global Error Handler, API AutoDiscovery, Import Project Reference, properties files, global-property elements, and multi-environment setup. Use when the user asks to "add Salesforce config", "configure connector", "set up connection", "create TLS context", "set up object store", "add caching strategy", "create error handler", "set up autodiscovery", "import shared project", "create config.yaml", "set up environments", "add global property", "list global elements", "find usages", "validate config exists", "consolidate configs", or any request to manage global-level configuration in a Mule app. NEVER use MCP server tools — use only the bash scripts provided.
Configure and implement Mule secure properties for encrypting sensitive data in Mule applications. Use this when the user wants to use/implement/add/configure Mule secure properties, secure configuration, or encrypt credentials in their Mule project.
Drive the full lifecycle of a custom Flex Gateway policy with the Policy Development Kit (PDK) — verify prerequisites, scaffold the project, edit the gcl.yaml schema, build the WebAssembly artifact, exercise it locally with the Docker playground, then publish a dev version and cut a release to Anypoint Exchange. Use this skill whenever the user mentions PDK, Flex Gateway custom policies, `anypoint-cli-v4 pdk`, `cargo anypoint`, `make build` / `make publish` / `make release`, the `wasm32-wasip1` target, or asks to "create a custom policy", "scaffold a PDK project", "build a Flex Gateway policy", "publish a policy to Exchange", "test my policy locally", "upgrade PDK", or troubleshoots a PDK build / publish / release failure — even if they don't use the word "PDK" explicitly.
Verify and install all prerequisites for Flex Gateway custom policy development with PDK — Anypoint CLI v4 with the PDK plugin, Rust toolchain, wasm32-wasip1 target, Docker, and Anypoint Platform credentials. Use when any PDK skill reports a missing tool, when the user asks "how do I set up PDK", "what do I need for custom policies", "PDK prerequisites", or when a build/publish/test command fails with a toolchain error.
Vetted, compilable Rust templates for common Flex Gateway Policy Development Kit (PDK) features — JWT validation/generation, OAuth2 introspection, header/body manipulation, body streaming, rate limiting, spike control, CORS, IP filtering, JSON/XML validators, HTTP outbound calls, gRPC, DataWeave evaluation, caching, distributed locks, worker variables, request data, control flow, contracts, data storage, timers, logging, metadata, policy violations, stop_iteration, outbound policies, and PDK unit testing. Use whenever the user asks "how do I X in PDK?", "show me a PDK template for Y", "PDK Rust snippet for Z", "JWT template", "rate limit template", "header manipulation example", "PDK gRPC", "PDK DataWeave", or any prompt mapping to one of the 30 template files under templates/. Read the matching file and adapt it into the user's `src/lib.rs` (and companion files for multi-file features). For project scaffolding, build, and publish lifecycle, defer to `develop-pdk-policy`.
Write and run integration tests for custom Flex Gateway policies using the `pdk-test` framework — Docker-based, real Flex Gateway routing, `#[pdk_test]` macro, `TestComposite` orchestration, `HttpMock` / `GrpcBin` backends, `reqwest` assertions. Use whenever the user mentions "PDK integration test", "pdk-test", "functional test PDK", "#[pdk_test]", "TestComposite", "FlexConfig", "tests/requests.rs", "make test", or asks "how do I test my policy against real Flex", "how do I set up Docker-based tests for PDK", "why does my pdk-test timeout", "how do I mock a backend in integration tests".
Write and run unit tests for custom Flex Gateway policies built with the Policy Development Kit (PDK) — wire up `src/tests/`, build a first `UnitTestBuilder` test, mock HTTP/gRPC upstreams with closures or `TraceBackend`, factor reusable `TestConfig` helpers, assert on responses / headers / violations, run with `make test` or `cargo test`, troubleshoot init-sleep races, authority mismatches, and feature-gate skew. Use whenever the user mentions "PDK unit test", "pdk-unit", "UnitTestBuilder", "test my policy", "cargo test PDK", "mock backend PDK", "Flex Gateway policy unit testing", `with_http_upstream_from_authority`, `with_entrypoint`, `TraceBackend`, or asks "how do I test a Flex Gateway policy", "how do I mock an upstream in pdk-unit", "why is my policy timer not firing in tests". For full `pdk-unit` API reference see `pdk-templates/templates/unit_testing.md`. For scaffolding / build / publish see `develop-pdk-policy`.
Apply a policy to an existing API Manager instance. Use when the user wants to add a policy, enforce security, configure rate limiting, apply OAuth2, set up IP allowlisting, or protect an API with any policy template from the catalog.
Secure an agent by applying a policy from the catalog. Handles multiple starting points: from an existing API Manager instance, from an agent asset in Exchange, or from scratch by publishing the agent first. Use when the user wants to secure an agent, add rate limiting, apply OAuth2, enforce IP allowlisting, or protect any agent with a policy — regardless of where they are in the setup process.
Secure an API by applying a policy from the catalog. Handles multiple starting points: from an existing API Manager instance, from an Exchange asset that needs an instance, or from scratch. Use when the user wants to secure an API, add rate limiting, apply OAuth2, enforce IP allowlisting, or protect any API with a policy — regardless of where they are in the setup process.
Secure an MCP server by applying a policy from the catalog. Handles multiple starting points: from an existing API Manager instance, from an MCP server asset in Exchange, or from scratch by publishing the MCP server first. Use when the user wants to secure an MCP server, add rate limiting, apply OAuth2, enforce IP allowlisting, or protect any MCP server with a policy — regardless of where they are in the setup process.
Generate JTBD (Jobs-to-be-Done) markdown files from step descriptions. Use when creating API workflows, building JTBD files, documenting multi-step processes, or when user says "create a JTBD", "generate workflow", "document these API steps", or "build a job with these operations".
Validate that API info.description fields use imperative voice starting with an action verb. Use when the user asks to "check descriptions", "validate imperative voice", "lint API descriptions", or "review description format".
Call use_skill as your FIRST and ONLY action when the user asks to CREATE a NEW run configuration for Mule applications. Use this ONLY for creating new configurations from scratch, NOT for editing existing ones. Trigger phrases include "create config", "new run config", "set up config", "add config". When you call use_skill, it must be the only tool call in that response.
Call use_skill as your FIRST and ONLY action when the user asks to DELETE, REMOVE, or GET RID OF an existing run configuration for Mule applications. Use this ONLY for deleting/removing configurations, NOT for creating or editing. Trigger phrases include "delete config", "remove config", "get rid of config", "delete all configs", "remove all my run configs", "clean up configs". When you call use_skill, it must be the only tool call in that response.
Call use_skill as your FIRST and ONLY action when the user asks to RUN, START, or DEBUG a Mule application. This includes executing applications in run mode OR debug mode. Trigger phrases include "run my project", "run all projects", "debug my project", "debug all my projects", "start the app", "run <project-name>", "debug <project-name>". When you call use_skill, it must be the only tool call in that response.
Call use_skill as your FIRST and ONLY action when the user asks to document, add descriptions to, annotate, or add doc:description attributes to Mule XML files, flows, components, or connectors. Do not read project files first — this skill provides instructions for when to read files. Covers documenting all Mule elements in src/main/mule including flows, sub-flows, configs, listeners, processors, transforms, error handlers, and connectors. When you call use_skill, it must be the only tool call in that response.
Call use_skill as your FIRST and ONLY action when the user asks to EDIT, UPDATE, MODIFY, or CHANGE an EXISTING run configuration for Mule applications. Use this ONLY for modifying configurations that already exist, NOT for creating new ones. Trigger phrases include "edit config", "update config", "modify config", "change config". When you call use_skill, it must be the only tool call in that response.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "infer schemas", "generate schemas from examples", "add schemas", "bootstrap schemas", or mentions inferring, generating, or adding schemas to OpenAPI/OAS specifications that have examples but missing schema definitions.
Run ACB (Anypoint Code Builder) system diagnostics to check if the machine meets minimum specifications and apply Windows optimizations if needed
Curate API assets in an API Experience Hub portal. Use when an admin needs to publish Exchange assets to a portal, adjust which minor versions are visible to consumers, or remove assets from a portal. Covers discovery of unpublished assets, publishing, visibility configuration and removal.
Discover APIs published in an API Experience Hub portal as a portal consumer. Use when an end user needs to browse the catalog, search assets by keyword or filter, open an API's detail page, read its terms and conditions, or fetch rendered documentation pages and resources.