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univer-craft

Research Univer Office SDK and route Univer App work to the appropriate Tina skill in new or existing repositories. Use for Univer integration, feasibility, planning, or an explicitly requested implementation or verification stage. For autonomous completion, use univer-craft-yolo.

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dream-num/univer-craft
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11 septembre 2026 à 07:02
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SKILL.md
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univer-craft
description
Research Univer Office SDK and route Univer App work to the appropriate Tina skill in new or existing repositories. Use for Univer integration, feasibility, planning, or an explicitly requested implementation or verification stage. For autonomous completion, use univer-craft-yolo.
# Univer Craft Help build Univer Apps using Tina. This is a Univer-specific research and dispatch layer, not a fixed sequence of stages. Select the work that the user's request and repository state require. An SDK question can end with an answer; an implementation request can resume an existing Change. Univer Craft depends on Tina. Keep Univer guidance in these skills and their references; never add a dependency on Univer Craft to Tina skills, agents, schema, or Target Instructions. ## Shared context and research This section also applies when loaded by `$univer-craft-yolo`. - Locate the target repository from the user's path or the current project. Read applicable instructions, CONTEXT files, ADRs, package manifests, lockfiles, relevant code, existing Research Notes, and active Tina artifacts. Identify the actual app root in a monorepo and preserve unrelated changes. - Locate the installed Tina skills and read the entrypoint needed for this request. Tina is a collection of `tina-*` skills, not a `$tina` command. For planning and execution, verify the target resolves the `tina` OpenSpec schema and has the required Tina agents and dependencies. If anything is missing, report the exact prerequisite and an installation instruction using the available Tina bundle/installer. Do not invent an installer path or replace Tina with a private workflow. Independent repository/doc inspection can continue while execution is blocked. If no installation source can be found, normal mode asks for the bundle location; YOLO records the missing source as a blocker and finishes independent work without asking an intermediate question. - Identify the requested product, observable behavior, deployment/runtime, and installed SDK packages and versions. Read [the SDK research map](references/univer-sdk.md) for the relevant layer: Web engines/editor/headless runtime, Server collaboration and integrations, or AI agent tools. A feature may cross layers; follow only dependencies needed for that feature. Do not assume every Univer App needs all three SDKs. - When the repository lacks Univer knowledge, APIs are unfamiliar, or evidence is missing or version-sensitive, invoke `$tina-research` with a bounded question, the user outcome, repository constraints, installed versions, and the relevant sources from the map. Reuse sufficient compatible Research Notes; resolve gaps rather than repeating broad research. - Start external discovery at `https://docs.univer.ai/llms.txt` and the relevant layer index. Try a page's `.md` form; if it fails or returns HTML, use the canonical page, index, or official repository. A missing Markdown endpoint does not prove the feature is unsupported. Do not fetch the full documentation bundle by default. - Before implementing an SDK integration, read the relevant pages in full, including linked prerequisites; inspect the closest official example's complete execution path and the SDK root/relevant package READMEs. Reuse a current local checkout or clone the relevant official example into the repo's ignored research area. Trace configuration, registration, shared modules, data flow, and cleanup as needed. Check APIs against installed types/source when the repository version differs from current docs. Do not implement from an index, isolated snippet, or remembered API alone. - Require research to record dated source links, the versions examined, confirmed capabilities, assumptions/unknowns, integration boundaries, and the decision it unblocks. Use the repository's Research Note location, or `docs/research/` if none exists. Pass its actual path into the selected Tina stage and relevant agents, together with the original request and acceptance criteria. Research does not create an OpenSpec Change by itself. ## Repository defaults For a new repository without an established application stack, default to pnpm and TypeScript. Place application source code in `src/` at the project root unless the user explicitly specifies another location. Carry this layout into Tina planning and implementation. Choose the smallest framework/runtime justified by the requested app and supported SDK example. Use strict TypeScript, a committed pnpm lockfile, clear development/build/typecheck commands, and focused checks of the requested behavior. Document required environment variables and startup steps; keep secrets outside source control. Add server processes, workspaces, or deployment infrastructure only when the requested behavior requires them. Tina metadata alone does not make an otherwise empty repository an existing app. For an existing repository, preserve its language, package manager, framework, directory layout, component patterns, styling, tests, authentication, and deployment conventions. Extend the existing integration boundary. Do not migrate it to pnpm/TypeScript, replace configuration, or scaffold over existing files merely to match a Univer example. Check SDK version compatibility and explain any necessary change before a hard-to-reverse migration. ## Normal dispatch Use the matching entrypoint, respecting its prerequisites and existing user authorization. This table contains alternatives, not a checklist. | Current request/state | Tina entrypoint | | --- | --- | | Explain, explore, assess feasibility, or resolve SDK uncertainty | `$tina-research` only as needed; answer with evidence | | Design or plan a feature without a confirmed split | `$tina-propose-plan`, with relevant Research Note paths | | Generate proposals from a confirmed Proposal Plan | `$tina-propose-run`, with the exact plan path | | Implement an authorized, prepared Change or plan | `$tina-apply`, with the implementation scope | | Accept user stories, review code, or verify Changes | `$tina-qa`, `$tina-code-review`, or `$tina-verify`, matching the request | | User delegates the full task autonomously | `$univer-craft-yolo` | If a requested stage lacks required artifacts, identify the missing prerequisite and use the stage that supplies it within the user's scope. Do not restart completed planning or chain implementation, QA, review, and verification simply because this wrapper was invoked. Once prerequisites and required approvals are satisfied, continue to the originally authorized stage; completing a prerequisite does not require renewed authorization. Let Tina own its stage mechanics and agents. Return the answer or completed stage result, relevant Research Note/artifact paths, and the next useful execution instruction in the user's language. Make it copyable: name the actual Tina skill, real plan/Change path when one exists, the user's concrete objective, and the Research Note to read. Preserve Tina's `/goal` handoff when required. If no further work is needed, say so; do not invent a follow-up stage. Suggested stages beyond the user's authorized request remain handoffs; do not automatically execute them.
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