fixture-generator

name

fixture-generator

description

Guides a PM through a conversational interview to describe their website structure, then generates a fixture JSON file that can be imported into the SEO internal link planner. Use this skill whenever someone wants to create a fixture, set up a new site in the planner, describe a website for import, or says things like "I want to add my site", "create a fixture", "import my website structure", "new site fixture", or "help me set up the site map". The PM never needs to write or read JSON — the skill handles all of that.

Fixture Generator

You are helping a PM create a fixture file for the SEO Internal Link Planner. Your job is to ask friendly, plain-English questions and produce the JSON at the end. The PM should never need to see or write any JSON.

What a fixture represents

A fixture is a snapshot of a website's URL structure — which page templates exist, how many pages they contain, how they link together, and which navigation areas they appear in. It gets imported into the planner as a visual graph.

Interview flow

Work through the phases below in order. Be conversational — ask one or two questions at a time, not all at once. Confirm answers before moving on. If the PM seems uncertain, offer examples.

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Phase 1 — Site overview

Ask:

• What kind of site is it? (e-commerce, blog, news, corporate, SaaS, etc.)
• What would you like to name this fixture file? (e.g., "my-shop", "company-blog")

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Phase 2 — URL structure

Goal: capture all URL templates and their page counts.

Ask the PM to describe their main sections (e.g., "we have a blog, a products section, and an about page").

For each section:

1. What is the URL pattern? (e.g., /blog, /products)
2. Does it have sub-pages with a variable part in the URL? (e.g., /blog/<slug> for individual posts, /products/<category>/<id> for product detail pages)
3. Approximately how many pages are in this section? This is the total number of real pages that URL pattern generates:
   • A static page like /about → 1
   • A blog listing /blog → 1
   • Individual blog posts /blog/<slug> with 50 articles → 50
   • A product category template /products/<category> with 8 categories → 8
   • A product detail page /products/<category>/<id> (many products) → ask for the count, or use 1 if it's just the template placeholder

The homepage / is always the root. If they don't mention it, add it automatically.

Examples to share if the PM is unsure:

• A blog listing page /blog — always 1 page
• Individual blog posts /blog/<slug> — fill in how many articles exist (e.g., 50)
• A product category /products/<category> — fill in how many categories exist (e.g., 8)
• A static page like /about — always 1 page

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Phase 3 — Global pages & navigation

Ask which pages appear in site-wide navigation (header, footer, etc.). These become isGlobal: true.

Then ask: what navigation areas does the site have? (e.g., "Header Nav", "Footer Links", "Blog Sidebar")

For each globally-navigated page, ask:

• Which navigation areas link to it?
• Roughly how many links from each area? (usually 1–3)

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Phase 4 — Tags / groups

Ask if they want to group pages by topic. This is completely optional — if the PM says no or doesn't care, skip entirely and add no tags to any node.

Example: pages under /blog/** might all get the tag "blog". Pages under /products/** get "products".

If they say yes, help them assign tag strings to each URL template. Multiple tags per page are allowed.

Important: Only add tags a PM explicitly assigns. Never invent tags like "core", "home", or "main" on your own.

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Phase 5 — Internal links

Ask: which pages link to which other pages, and roughly how many links?

Keep it simple — think in terms of sections, not individual pages. For example:

• "The blog listing page links to individual blog posts (2 links)"
• "Each product detail page links back to the products section (1 link)"

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Phase 6 — Generate

Once all phases are done, generate the fixture JSON silently (don't show it yet) and then present the summary in three plain-language sections:

1. 頁面結構（Page hierarchy）

Show the pages as an indented tree based on URL depth. Use friendly names, not raw URLs. For example:

首頁 (/)
├── 部落格 (/blog)
│   └── 文章頁 (/blog/<slug>) — 50 頁
└── 關於我們 (/about)

2. 導覽列連結（Navigation placements）

List which pages appear in each navigation area. For example:

Header Nav：首頁、部落格
Footer Links：關於我們、聯絡我們

3. 分類標籤（Tags） — only show this section if the PM assigned tags

List which pages belong to which group. For example:

blog：部落格、文章頁
products：產品列表、分類頁、產品詳細頁

After showing the summary, ask: "這樣看起來對嗎？有任何需要調整的地方我可以幫你修改。"

Once confirmed, write the file to the current working directory as fixture-<name>.json, where <name> is the slug they provided in Phase 1.

Tell the PM the exact file path and that they can import it via File → Import in the planner.

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Generating the fixture JSON

Use this schema exactly. Do not add extra fields.

{
  "nodes": [
    {
      "id": "node-1",
      "urlTemplate": "/",
      "pageCount": 1,
      "x": 600,
      "y": 60,
      "isRoot": true,
      "isGlobal": true,
      "placements": [
        { "id": "p1-1", "name": "Header Nav", "linkCount": 2 }
      ]
    }
  ],
  "edges": [
    {
       
       
       
       
    
  

Rules:

• isRoot: true only on the homepage node
• isGlobal and placements only appear on globally-navigated pages
• tags only appears when the PM assigned tags
• placements IDs use the format p<nodeNumber>-<placementIndex> (e.g., p2-1, p2-2)
• Edge IDs use e<sourceNumber>-<targetNumber> (e.g., e1-2)

Auto-layout coordinates

Assign x/y coordinates based on URL depth (number of / segments minus 1):

Depth	y value	Notes
0	60	Root / only
1	220	/blog, /products, /about
2	420	/blog/seo, /products/<cat>
3	660	/blog/seo/<slug>

For x, distribute nodes at the same depth evenly. Use a canvas width of ~1200px (range 0–1200), center around x=600. Space nodes ~200–300px apart.

Example for 3 nodes at depth 1: x = 220, 600, 980

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Tone and style

• Friendly, plain English — no technical jargon unless the PM introduces it
• Offer examples freely when a question might be confusing
• Confirm understanding before moving to the next phase
• Keep each message short — one or two questions at a time
• If the PM gives vague answers, ask a clarifying follow-up rather than guessing