القائمة
Use when starting any conversation in a repo with the happy plugin — establishes how to find happy skills, when to route model/effort, when to loop, and how to keep and reply from memory.
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
Run a bounded change → verify → fix cycle until an objective check passes (tests green, lint clean, build/type-check ok) or a hard iteration cap is hit. Use for any task that needs repeated attempts against a verifiable signal instead of a single one-shot edit.
Review code for behavior-preserving simplification — collapse duplication, remove dead code and over-engineering, cut verbose patterns down to idiomatic ones. Use when code is longer or more complex than it needs to be, or the user asks to simplify, shorten, refactor, or clean up.
Implement a planned ticket on its own branch using test-first development, updating docs as part of the change, looping change→verify→fix until the suite is green. Use when a ticket has a plan and is ready to build, or the user says "implement X" / "build the ticket" / "make it pass".
Use to store durable context (decisions, facts, preferences, todos, summaries) and to recall or reply from it across sessions. Load when something worth remembering appears, or when the user asks what you were doing, what was decided, or to continue prior work.
Choose the right model and effort per task phase and apply it when dispatching subagents — strong model + high effort for planning and review, a cheaper model + lower effort for mechanical execution. Use when a task splits into plan / execute / review phases or you're spawning subagents.
Push a reviewed ticket branch and open a pull request with a structured title and body, after review-changes has passed. Use when a ticket is reviewed and ready to ship, or the user says "open a PR" / "create the pull request". Stops at opening the PR — never merges.
| name | using-happy |
| description | Use when starting any conversation in a repo with the happy plugin — establishes how to find happy skills, when to route model/effort, when to loop, and how to keep and reply from memory. |
You have the happy plugin: a small set of skills plus a persistent memory store.
Before answering, check whether a happy skill applies. If there's even a small chance one fits, load it and follow it. Loading a skill costs little; skipping the right one costs a redo.
| Skill | Load it when… |
|---|---|
| memory-keeper | You learn a decision, fact, preference, or todo worth remembering — or the user asks "what were we doing / what did we decide / continue". |
| code-reducer | Code is verbose, duplicated, or over-engineered and the user wants it simpler/shorter (low effort, behavior-preserving). |
| model-router | A task has clearly separable phases (plan / execute / review) and you're dispatching subagents, so each phase gets the right model + effort. |
| agentic-loop | A task needs repeated make-a-change → verify → fix cycles until a check passes (tests green, lint clean, build ok). |
For shipping a change end to end. Order: plan-feature → track-work → implement → review-changes → open-pr, with ship as the umbrella. Ticket + step state lives in the happy pipeline store and mirrors into memory.
| Skill | Load it when… |
|---|---|
| plan-feature | The user describes new work or asks to design/spec something. Produces scope, approach, file map, and a test plan. |
| track-work | A feature is bigger than one change, or the user wants a task breakdown or a status view. |
| implement | A ticket has a plan and is ready to build (test-first, on a branch, verify loop). |
| review-changes | A ticket branch is built and needs a fresh, independent review before a PR. |
| open-pr | A ticket passed review and is ready to push + open a PR (never merges). |
| ship | The user wants one command to take a request through the whole pipeline, or to resume a ticket. |
Load a skill with your platform's skill tool — do not read SKILL.md files by hand.
This project has a memory store. At session start its contents are injected into your context under "Project memory".
When the user wants a change built and shipped, use the pipeline instead of freelancing straight to git. ship is the one-command path (plan → implement → review → PR); the individual skills exist for finer control. The pipeline is state-driven — pipeline.mjs next <ticket> decides the next step, not your recollection — and review-gated: no PR opens until review-changes passes. It always stops before merge; a human lands the PR.
