القائمة
Use ONLY as a last resort when no Marconi tool or vocabulary block can express the task — write a Python script against the marconi library, run it, and report the capability gap.
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
Use when the user wants to receive or demodulate a specific signal — build, validate, run, and verify a receiver pipeline, then save it as a reusable, GRC-openable flowgraph.
Use when a receiver runs but produces no output, noise, or the wrong result — systematically locate the fault instead of guessing, using render and measure to see the problem.
Use when the user wants a test signal or a simulated RF environment with no hardware — translate intent into a scene and register it as a persistent simulated device.
Use when the user wants to know what signals are present — characterize a capture or a simulated device's spectrum (PSD, signal detection, spectrogram) and summarize what's on the air.
Use when the user wants a closed-loop transmit-then-receive experiment in simulation — transmit a capture into a simulated device's scene and receive it back to confirm the link.
| name | escape-hatch |
| description | Use ONLY as a last resort when no Marconi tool or vocabulary block can express the task — write a Python script against the marconi library, run it, and report the capability gap. |
When the operation tools and the block vocabulary genuinely cannot express what the user needs, you may drop to Python against the marconi library. This is the last resort, not a shortcut around learning the tools.
list_blocks and the operation tools. Most "I need X" cases are a block or a composition you missed.import marconi and uses the library API directly — Workspace, the ops (capture, find_signals, run_pipeline, …), and the models. To read sample data, use marconi.read_capture(path) (returns (samples, CaptureRef)); stay inside the workspace.uv run python <script.py>.find_signals or a flowgraph in numpy, you've probably missed a tool.