Skip to main content

excalidraw

Draw diagrams as .excalidraw files — architectures, flows, sequences, whiteboard sketches — with the scene helper or by editing the JSON, judged by the verdict and shown hand-drawn in the pane. Use for any request that ends in a diagram.

Aller à l'installation

Informations de source

Dépôt
autonomous-ai/openharness
Dernière activité de la source
17 septembre 2026 à 03:35
Langue détectée de SKILL.md
anglais
Étoiles
78
Forks
13

Options d'installation

Le prompt qui vérifie d'abord la source est sélectionné par défaut. Vous pouvez passer à une commande directe ou télécharger une copie locale.

Vérifiez les fichiers source

Lisez SKILL.md et les fichiers associés affichés par SkillsMP avant de décider de l'installer.

Affichage de SKILL.md

SKILL.md
Instructions source · Aperçu en lecture seule
name
excalidraw
description
Draw diagrams as .excalidraw files — architectures, flows, sequences, whiteboard sketches — with the scene helper or by editing the JSON, judged by the verdict and shown hand-drawn in the pane. Use for any request that ends in a diagram.
# excalidraw An `.excalidraw` file is JSON: `{ type: "excalidraw", version: 2, elements: [...], appState, files }`. Elements are rectangles, ellipses, diamonds, text, arrows, lines, frames. The pane is Excalidraw's own editor in view mode; the same file opens in excalidraw.com and the VS Code extension. ## Write with the helper, not by hand `scene.py` is on `PYTHONPATH` (`$EXCALIDRAW_TOOLCHAIN/scene.py`). One script per diagram: ```python from scene import Scene s = Scene() # a whiteboard: light canvas, Excalidraw's palette s.title("Order service", 0, -110) api = s.box(0, 0, "API", color="blue") # rectangle; shape="ellipse" | "diamond" db = s.box(320, 0, "Postgres", color="green", shape="ellipse") q = s.box(0, 180, "Queue", color="yellow", shape="diamond") s.arrow(api, db, "SQL") # bound at both ends; dashed=True, both=True s.arrow(api, q, "job", dashed=True) s.note(660, 0, "Retries: 3, backoff 2s", color="yellow") s.frame([api, db, q], "Backend") # a named frame around members s.save("diagram.excalidraw") ``` Then the verdict: `python3 "$EXCALIDRAW_TOOLCHAIN/verdict.py"` (or `… verdict.py flows/x.excalidraw`). Colours: blue, green, yellow, red, purple, pink, orange, teal, gray, none — Excalidraw's palette. Fonts: `font=1` hand-drawn (default), `2` sans, `3` mono (code, paths, hostnames). ## Layout that reads - A grid of 300 px columns and 180 px rows; boxes 160×72 unless a label needs more. Left to right for flow, top to bottom for hierarchy, never diagonal chains. - One idea per box, two or three words. The verb goes on the arrow ("SQL", "publishes", "HTTPS"). - Frames for boundaries (a service, a network, a team); notes for the one fact that matters (a limit, a retry, a port). At most ~12 boxes per diagram — split otherwise. - Name every frame: the pane's Present mode steps through frames in reading order (top to bottom, left to right) with the frame name as the step title, so frames double as the walkthrough. - `exports/` is where the pane saves PNG/SVG exports when the user asks for them; do not write diagrams there. - Sequence diagrams: actors as boxes in a row at y=0, lifelines as `s.arrow(a, b, "…")` rows stepping down 100 px; sketches: the hand font, few colours. ## Editing the JSON directly For a tweak (move a box, rename a label) edit the file: change `x`/`y`, or the `text` AND `originalText` of a text element. Keep `id`s and `boundElements` as they are; the verdict flags a binding that points at nothing. Regenerate from the script for anything larger.
Voir sur GitHub