تشغيل أي مهارة في Manus بنقرة واحدة

wolfram-paclet

النجوم٠

التفرعات٠

آخر تحديث٣ يوليو ٢٠٢٦ في ٠٠:٣٧

Author a Wolfram Paclet Repository paclet's definition notebook (ResourceDefinition.nb) as a literate-markdown document and build it with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to create, write, or publish a Wolfram Language paclet, a Paclet Repository resource, or a paclet ResourceDefinition - including its metadata, usage, examples, and hero image. Pair it with the Symbol, Guide, and TechNote skills, which author the paclet's documentation pages.

التثبيت

التثبيت باستخدام Codex أو Claude انسخ هذا Prompt والصقه في Codex أو Claude أو مساعد آخر ليراجع صفحة Skill ويثبّتها لك.

تشغيل في Manus

المصدر

WolframInstitute

WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook

فتح مستودع GitHub عرض مستودعات المنشئ

تنزيل

تشغيل في Manus

المهن ذات الصلةSOC

استنادا إلى تصنيف SOC المهني

مطوّرو البرمجياتمهن الحاسوب والرياضيات·SOC 15-1252

SKILL.md

readonly

المزيد من هذا المستودع

نفس المستودع

create-wolfram-documentation

WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook

Orchestrate publishable Wolfram Language documentation for a project or paclet - authored as literate-markdown (.md) and built into notebooks / ref pages with MarkdownToNotebook, using the family of Wolfram authoring skills hosted at github.com/WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to document a Wolfram paclet or project, generate reference pages / a guide / tutorials / an overview / a computational essay for their Wolfram Language code, publish a Function/Data/Example/Prompt/Demonstration resource, port existing .nb documentation to markdown, or set up a Wolfram docs pipeline. This is the entry point for "/create-wolfram-documentation". It surveys the project, picks the right doc types, backs up existing .nb docs, ports them to .md, authors each page, and wires up the build.

2026-07-030

wolfram-computational-essay

WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook

Author a Wolfram Computational Essay (Stephen Wolfram's narrative-and-code notebook genre, published on the Notebook Archive or Wolfram Cloud) as a literate-markdown document and convert it to a publishable notebook with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to write, draft, or publish a Wolfram computational essay, a narrative notebook, an explanatory notebook combining prose and computation - especially when they would rather write markdown than hand-edit notebook cells. Also use it when asked to add abstract, byline, or sections to such an essay.

2026-07-030

wolfram-data-repository

WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook

Author a Wolfram Data Repository resource (a curated dataset packaged with its statistical metadata, primary content, named accessors, and worked examples) as a literate-markdown document and convert it to the official definition notebook with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to create, write, draft, or publish a Wolfram Data Repository submission, a Data resource, a dataset accessible via ResourceData / WolframDataRepository, or anything that says `Template: Data` / `ResourceType: Data` - especially when they would rather write markdown than hand-edit notebook cells. Also use it when asked to add content elements, statistical metadata, or examples to such a resource.

2026-07-030

wolfram-demonstration

WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook

Author a Wolfram Demonstration (a deployable interactive Manipulate-based visualization for the Wolfram Demonstrations Project) as a literate-markdown document and convert it to the official authoring notebook with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to create, write, draft, or publish a Wolfram Demonstration, an interactive Manipulate, an explorable visualization for demonstrations.wolfram.com - especially when they would rather write markdown than hand-edit notebook cells. Also use it when asked to add snapshots, caption, or metadata to such a Demonstration.

2026-07-030

wolfram-example-repository

WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook

Author a Wolfram Example Repository resource (a deployable Example with named content elements and worked examples) as a literate-markdown document and convert it to the official definition notebook with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to create, write, draft, or publish a Wolfram Example Repository resource, an Example resource, a curated dataset or example notebook exposed via ResourceData - especially when they would rather write markdown than hand-edit notebook cells. Also use it when asked to add content elements, examples, or metadata to such a resource.

2026-07-030

wolfram-function-resource

WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook

Author a Wolfram Function Repository resource (a deployable ResourceFunction) as a literate-markdown document and convert it to the official definition notebook with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to create, write, draft, or publish a Wolfram Language Function Repository function, a ResourceFunction, or a FunctionResource definition notebook - especially when they would rather write markdown than hand-edit notebook cells. Also use it when asked to add usage, examples, or metadata to such a function.

2026-07-030

name

wolfram-paclet

description

Authoring a paclet definition in markdown

A paclet's ResourceDefinition.nb is the Paclet Repository's deployable definition notebook. MarkdownToNotebook fills it from a literate-markdown document with the Paclet template. The worked example is the AccessibleColors paclet definition at https://github.com/sw1sh/AccessibleColors/blob/main/ResourceDefinition.md ; model new paclets on it and read https://github.com/WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook/blob/main/docs/resource-notebooks.md and https://github.com/WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook/blob/main/docs/resource-guidelines.md for the slot mapping and Paclet Repository rules.

A paclet is more than this one notebook: it also has documentation pages (guide, symbol reference pages, tech notes) and a PacletInfo.wl. Author the pages with the wolfram-guide-page, wolfram-symbol-page, and wolfram-tech-note skills; the metadata here must agree with PacletInfo.wl.

Read first - the canonical guidelines:

Paclet Repository, creating paclets (the build, deploy and submit workflow): https://resources.wolframcloud.com/PacletRepository/creating-paclets
Paclet Repository, submission guidelines (the rules a paclet is reviewed against): https://resources.wolframcloud.com/PacletRepository/guidelines
Wolfram Language code style: https://github.com/WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook/blob/main/GUIDE.md

Frontmatter

---
Template: Paclet
ResourceType: Paclet
Name: Publisher/PacletName
Context: Publisher`PacletName`
Paclet: Publisher/PacletName
Description: WCAG color-contrast and accessibility utilities for the Wolfram Language
ContributedBy: Author Name
Keywords: [keyword one, keyword two]
MainGuide: Documentation/English/Guides/PacletName.nb
License: MIT
WolframVersion: 14.0+
Categories: [Visualization & Graphics]
Disclosures: [LocalFiles, ExternalServices]
Sources: ["A bibliographic citation"]
SourceControlURL: https://github.com/you/PacletName
Links: ["[label](https://example.com)"]
---

Notes that bite (see https://github.com/WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook/blob/main/docs/subtleties.md): Name/Paclet include the publisher ID (Publisher/PacletName); MainGuide is the relative notebook path, not a bare name; Description must match PacletInfo.wl's "Description" exactly; each Sources entry is one citation (commas inside it are preserved). Categories fills a fixed checkbox group, so always set it to one or more valid Paclet Repository categories (do not invent names) - an empty group is a submission hint. The valid set is exactly these 23 (from ResourceSystemClientPrivateresourceSortingProperties["Paclet"]["Categories"]): Cloud & Deployment, Core Language & Structure, Data Manipulation & Analysis, Engineering Data & Computation, External Interfaces & Connections, Financial Data & Computation, Geographic Data & Computation, Geometry, Graphs & Networks, Higher Mathematical Computation, Images, Knowledge Representation & Natural Language, Machine Learning, Notebook Documents & Presentation, Scientific and Medical Data & Computation, Social, Cultural & Linguistic Data, Sound & Video, Strings & Text, Symbolic & Numeric Computation, System Operation & Setup, Time-Related Computation, User Interface Construction, Visualization & Graphics.

Disclosures toggles the standalone disclosure checkboxes in the Paclet template's Disclosures section. Each name is independent (unlike Categories these are nine separate checkboxes, not one CheckboxesCell). Only set the ones whose trigger your paclet actually meets - the submission reviewer reads them. Valid set (from the Paclet template's CheckboxBox {False, name} tags):

LocalFiles - creates / deletes / modifies / imports local files (the loader's own IO is excepted).
ExternalServices - calls non-Wolfram network services (REST APIs, web scraping, sockets, ...).
LocalSystemInteractions - shells out to external processes, reads the clipboard, controls another app, accesses sensors.
OSConfiguration - mutates OS-level settings (environment variables, scheduled tasks, registry, ...).
PacletDependencies - depends on other paclets being installed.
WLSystemConfiguration - mutates the kernel environment: $ContextPath, $Path, persistent values, persistent objects, ...
WLSystemSymbols - defines or Sets values on System` symbols (or another paclet's context).
WolframAccount - uses Wolfram ID, the user's cloud account / cloud objects, Wolfram credits, scheduled cloud tasks, WolframAlpha calls.
Other - any disclosure not covered above (describe it in the section's text area).

Sections

## Details & Options - bullets become Notes cells; pipe tables become grids.
## Usage - the symbols the paclet provides, as <code>[Range]()</code> inferred reference links (the <code> wrapper applies code styling, the empty parens make markdown viewers render it as a clickable link).
Example sections (## Basic Examples, ## Scope, ## Applications, ...) - follow the example-authoring rule in docs/examples.md (one demonstration per cell, one-sentence :-terminated caption, --- between siblings).
## Hero Image - the landing-page image. Its first executable cell is evaluated; show the image and keep the generating code in a closed group (the converter uses the Cell[CellGroupData[{input, output}, {2}]] idiom). The scraped image must be 400-1500 px on each side with aspect ratio h/w in 0.5-1.25, or the build flags HeroImageTooSmall/TooLarge/Squashed.
## Author Notes - optional prose, fills the Author Information panel. Required when the paclet was drafted with help from an AI assistant: identify the model, the human supervisor, and which parts are model- generated vs hand-edited. See the AI-assisted authoring disclosure section of the resource guidelines for the minimum-bar template.

Code-cell options

#| lines at the top of a fenced wl cell: eval, file, screenshot, tear, flag, boxes (one key: value per line). #| boxes: true reads the body as a literal box expression (RowBox, GridBox, TemplateBox, TooltipBox, ...) and splices it into a Cell[BoxData[…], "Input"] unchanged - useful for showing a hand-built box decoration without round-tripping through evaluation. Inline math is $...$ ; to link a documented symbol inline, wrap an inferred ref in <code>: <code>[Range]()</code>.

Build and deploy

(* MarkdownToNotebook is not on the public Function Repository yet, so use
   its public cloud deployment *)
mtn = ResourceFunction[ResourceObject["https://www.wolframcloud.com/obj/nikm/DeployedResources/Function/MarkdownToNotebook"]];
mtn["ResourceDefinition.md", "ResourceDefinition.nb"]

Build the documentation pages with DocumentationBuild (the Symbol/Guide/TechNote notebooks the other skills produce). Deploy the paclet definition by scraping it into a ResourceObject and CloudDeploy-ing it (a headless DeployResource scrapes empty - see https://github.com/WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook/blob/main/docs/subtleties.md); submit with ResourceSubmit. Run DefinitionNotebookClientCheckDefinitionNotebook[nbo]` and clear its hints first.

Check

Before submission, run the docked Check button (top of every resource definition notebook) - it lints the document against the submission guidelines and reports hints by level. Headless, the same lint runs through DefinitionNotebookClientCheckDefinitionNotebook[nbo]` after stamping CellIDs and saving (the headless build does not assign CellIDs, and the scraper needs them to locate cells):

Needs["DefinitionNotebookClient`"]
UsingFrontEnd @ Block[{nbo = NotebookOpen[File["MyResource.nb"]]},
    CurrentValue[nbo, CreateCellID] = True;
    SelectionMove[nbo, All, Notebook];
    FrontEndTokenExecute[nbo, "Save"];
    Normal @ DefinitionNotebookClient`CheckDefinitionNotebook[nbo]
]

Each row is <|"Level" -> ..., "Tag" -> ..., "Parameters" -> ...|> with Level one of Suggestion / Warning / Error. Common tags to address before submission: DescriptionTooLong (shorten to under 128 chars), ExampleTextLastCharacter (end an example caption with :), FoundUnformattedCode (wrap a stray WL symbol in `backticks` or in an inferred link with empty parens like [Range]() (substitute the actual symbol name for Range), ThreeDotEllipsis (use … not ...), NotASystemSymbol (link foreign function-repo names instead of formatting them as system symbols), LargeCellBounds/CellHeight (rasterized output too big - crop it with #| tear: h or shrink the source). The repo's check.wls runs the same lint on every built .nb and prints a per-file summary.