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Showing SKILL.md
| name | weather-skill |
| description | A skill that provides weather information based on reference data. |
Step 1: Check 'references/weather_info.md' for the current weather.
Step 2: If humidity is requested, use run 'scripts/get_humidity.py' with the location argument.
Step 3: If wind speed is requested, use the get_wind_speed tool.
Step 4: Provide the update to the user.
Creates a new sample agent in the ADK Python repository — the sample directory, its `agent.py`, and its `README.md` — following the conventions the existing samples already use. Use when the user wants to add a sample or example demonstrating a feature or agent pattern (dynamic nodes, fan-out/fan-in, a standalone tool-using agent), asks where a new sample belongs under `contributing/samples/`, or wants an existing sample's README brought up to the standard structure. Don't use for building a real working agent for the user's own project (use `adk-agent-builder`), or for checking whether the Python blocks in a Markdown file run (use `adk-verify-snippets`).
Builds ADK (Agent Development Kit) Python agents: LLM agents with tools, graph workflows of function and agent nodes, conditional routing, fan-out and join, schema-validated delegation between agents, human-in-the-loop pauses, and pytest coverage for all of it. Use when asked to create an agent or a workflow, add a tool to one, branch or loop between nodes, run steps in parallel, pause for user approval, or test an agent. Don't use for explaining how ADK works internally or designing its core components (use `adk-architecture`), for an agent that already runs but misbehaves (use `adk-debug`), for authoring a sample under `contributing/` (use `adk-sample-creator`), or for naming, typing, and formatting conventions (use `adk-style`).
Explains how the ADK runtime fits together: the node and graph execution model, Context and Event flow, checkpoint and resume, tracing, and the rules governing the public API surface. Use when answering "how does X work" about ADK internals, tracing where an event or a piece of state comes from, deciding where a new capability belongs, reviewing a change to BaseNode, Workflow, Runner, Agent, Event or Context, working out why a node re-ran or stayed waiting after a resume, or judging whether a change breaks the public API. Don't use for assembling an agent from existing pieces (use adk-agent-builder), diagnosing one failing run or test (use adk-debug), or formatting and naming conventions (use adk-style).
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