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c4-template
c4-template contains 20 collected skills from a-scolan, with repository-level occupation coverage and site-owned skill detail pages.
Skills in this repository
Use when working with `.c4`/`.likec4` files or LikeC4 CLI/config questions where exact DSL/CLI syntax is required, especially for strict command/snippet-first answers, validate/export flags, predicates `*`/`_`/`**`, deployment snippets, dynamic views, or relationship extension matching.
Use when planning, reviewing, or correcting a LikeC4 model and you need to decide the right top-down design order (C1→C2→C3), whether C3 detail is warranted, or when to hand off from structural modeling to deployment or dynamic-view skills.
Use when editing `likec4.config.json`, include paths, image aliases, or splitting one project into a small set of focused LikeC4 files without redesigning the whole workspace.
Use when creating or modifying LikeC4 elements (systems, containers, components, nodes) with proper naming conventions, required metadata, and correct C4 hierarchy placement.
Use when connecting LikeC4 elements and you need to choose the exact logical or deployment relationship kind, place technology in the right field, or decide whether a connection belongs in the model or only in deployment.
Use when documenting a LikeC4 use case, temporal flow, or async behavior as a dynamic view, especially when order matters more than structure.
Use when adjusting an existing LikeC4 view with styling, layout hints, drill-down navigation, or external links, without changing the structural contents of the view.
Use when creating or updating architecture views with proper element inclusion, parent context, neighbor relationships, and category folder organization (C1/C2/C3/Use Cases/Deployment/Operations).
Use when choosing or revisiting an architectural technology, integration boundary, deployment strategy, or cross-cutting pattern and you need to record the rationale, trade-offs, impacted LikeC4 elements, and consequences in an ADR.
Use when adding a common architecture pattern such as an external integration, queue/worker flow, caching layer, webhook callback, or standard web/API/data stack and you need a safe LikeC4 starting structure.
Use when you are unsure of the exact kind or relationship name in the active workspace, especially when similar spellings exist or you need to distinguish logical-model taxonomy from deployment taxonomy.
Use when modeling deployment infrastructure (environments, zones, VMs, apps, instanceOf links). Covers hierarchy, naming conventions ({Environment}{Service}Vm), rich descriptions with network specs.
Use when naming deployment nodes consistently ({Environment}{Service}Vm for VMs, {Tier}Zone for zones). Ensures scannable, self-documenting infrastructure identifiers.
Use when structuring a LikeC4 workspace with multiple project folders that share specs, assets, or conventions, or when bootstrapping a new project from a minimal baseline.
Use when organizing deployment infrastructure into logical tiers (DMZ→AppTier→ProcTier→DataTier) with clear responsibility separation and firewall rules between zones.
Use when deciding whether shared skills, shared specs, workspace instructions, or other reusable assets should be pulled from or pushed to an upstream reference repository, especially when you need to separate generic changes from project-local content.
Use when validating model integrity—element references are valid, relationships are typed correctly, views render without errors, syntax is correct.
Use when resolving LikeC4 errors—element not found, unknown kinds, invalid relationships, type mismatches, syntax failures. Provides root causes and fixes.
Use when starting any LikeC4 modeling task, switching projects, or seeing unknown kind/relationship errors, to re-establish valid element kinds, relationship types, tags, and C1/C2/C3 structure before editing.
Use when adding structured descriptions to LikeC4 elements — metadata blocks for system models (queryable by automation), markdown tables for deployment infrastructure (VM specs, network interfaces, RTO). Decides format based on element type and whether fields will be queried.