node-redis

Analyze master branch implementation and configuration to find missing, incorrect, or outdated documentation in docs/, README.md, and per-package READMEs. Use when asked to audit doc coverage, sync docs with code, or propose doc updates/structure changes. Provide a report and ask for approval before editing docs.

Add a new Redis command (or command variant) to node-redis end-to-end — the `<NAME>.ts` Command file, its registration with JSDoc in the package `commands/index.ts`, and a co-located `<NAME>.spec.ts` with arg + behavior tests. Use when asked to implement, add, or wire up a Redis command in the client or a module package (json/search/bloom/time-series).

Review a GitHub issue or pull request URL as a node-redis maintainer, with a staged assessment of whether the claim is real, practically important, already solvable with supported functionality, correctly scoped, better served by another design, and worth maintainer and contributor effort. Use when assessing issue validity or severity, deciding whether an issue should be prioritized or closed, determining whether a requested feature represents an unmet need rather than a discoverability or usage gap, judging whether a PR is worth bringing to mergeable quality, comparing open PRs or alternative designs, separating code quality from repository readiness, or drafting a concise maintainer assessment. When closure, additional evidence, or code changes should be requested, also produce a polite, concise, complete, copy-paste-ready maintainer comment.

Create the required PR-ready summary block, branch suggestion, title, and draft description for node-redis. Must be used before the final response whenever the actual task diff includes runtime code, tests, examples, build/test configuration, or docs with behavior impact, regardless of perceived change size. Skip only when no eligible files changed, every change is repo-meta or docs-only without behavior impact, the task is conversation-only, or the user explicitly opts out.

Plan and execute runtime-behavior investigations with temporary TypeScript probe scripts, validation matrices, state controls, and findings-first reports. Use only when the user explicitly invokes this skill to verify actual runtime behavior beyond normal code-level checks, especially to uncover edge cases, undocumented behavior, or common failure modes in local or live integrations. A baseline smoke check is fine as an entry point, but do not stop at happy-path confirmation.