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Run programs, shell commands, and scripts — compile and execute code, test programs in installed languages, work with files in the workspace
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Based on SOC occupation classification
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| name | code-execution |
| description | Run programs, shell commands, and scripts — compile and execute code, test programs in installed languages, work with files in the workspace |
| category | system |
| requires | {"tools":["safe_shell","execute_code"]} |
| contexts | ["heartbeat","chat"] |
| bound_tools | ["safe_shell","execute_code","run_script","read_file","write_file","list_directory","glob","grep","edit_file","shell","browser"] |
Use this skill to actually run things: compile a program, execute a script, test code someone shares with you, check what a command outputs, or work with files. Running code is how claims about code become knowledge — a program that compiles and passes its tests teaches you more than any amount of reading it.
safe_shell — one shell command with guarded defaults. The right first
reach for compiling, running installed binaries, checking versions, and
inspecting the environment (which, ls, language toolchains on PATH).execute_code — run a code snippet directly in a supported runtime
without touching the filesystem.run_script — a saved multi-step script when the work has real structure.write_file + safe_shell — the classic loop for languages the runtime
doesn't embed: write the source file, invoke its compiler or interpreter
from the shell, read the output.which <name>). Absence of a toolchain is a fact about
the environment, never something to paper over with imagined output.