LevyBytes

Use when working with Turso Database, Turso Cloud, libSQL, AgentFS, Turso CLI, Turso Platform API, SDKs, SQL reference, sync, migrations, auth tokens, groups, organizations, vector search, embedded replicas, local development, SQLite compatible databases, or Turso connection code.

Use when working with AgentFS for AI agent filesystems, audit logs, copy on write overlays, MCP access, NFS access, sessions, sandboxing, sync, Python SDK, Rust SDK, or TypeScript SDK.

Use when using the Turso CLI for auth login, API tokens, database creation, database shell, import, export, groups, organizations, plans, headless mode, and command help.

Use when working with Turso Database core docs, libSQL, quickstarts, local development, sync, database guides, vector search, AI memory, content caching, secrets vault, and Turso Database beta features.

Use when calling the Turso Platform API for authentication, databases, groups, locations, organizations, invites, members, plans, usage, API tokens, response codes, and HTTP endpoints.

Use when connecting applications to Turso with TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, Rust, Go, Java, Dart, Flutter, Kotlin, Swift, Ruby, PHP, C, ActiveRecord, SQL over HTTP, ORMs, or framework integrations.

Use when checking Turso SQL compatibility, data types, expressions, PRAGMA statements, extensions, SQL functions, CLI shell commands, and SQL statements.

Use when working with Turso Cloud managed database features, allow rules, durability, BYOK encryption, private endpoints, migrations, branching, embedded replicas, billing, and deployment guides.

Use when work depends on Blender Manual or Blender Python API facts: bpy scripting, operators, add-ons and extensions; actions, F-curves, keyframes and animation; materials, shader nodes, textures and images; cameras, lights and rendering; linked libraries and append/link; and panels, properties and operators. Routes to six area sub-skills. Not for other DCC tools or non-Blender Python.

Use when a Blender task involves actions, F-curves, keyframes, drivers, NLA, animation. Part of the Blender reference router; covers actions, F-curves, keyframes, drivers, the NLA, and animation behavior.

Use when a Blender task involves add-ons, panels, properties, operators, UI. Part of the Blender reference router; covers add-ons, UI panels, properties, and operator-driven UI integration.

Use when a Blender task involves cameras, lights, rendering, render engine, EEVEE, Cycles. Part of the Blender reference router; covers cameras, lights, the render engines, and rendering behavior.

Use when a Blender task involves linked libraries, append, link, library override, assets. Part of the Blender reference router; covers linking and appending data, library overrides, and reusing assets across .blend files.

Use when a Blender task involves materials, shader nodes, geometry nodes, textures, images, UV. Part of the Blender reference router; covers materials, shader and geometry nodes, textures, images, and UV data.

Use when a Blender task involves bpy, Python API, operators, add-ons, extensions, application templates, command line. Part of the Blender reference router; covers bpy scripting, operators, add-on and extension authoring, the command line, and application templates.

Use when creating, updating, reviewing, or validating Codex or Claude skills: drafting SKILL.md files, trigger descriptions, references/scripts/assets, gotchas, verification checks, source-digestion plans, forward tests, or skill-generation prompts, even when the user does not say skill-drafting.

Use when working with Ableton Live 12 (the DAW): the Arrangement and Session views; clips and the Clip View; audio warping and tempo; MIDI and MPE editing; MIDI tools; converting audio to MIDI; comping; stem separation; recording; routing and I/O; mixing; automation and clip envelopes; instrument/drum/effect racks; the browser and managing files/sets; Live's built-in instruments, audio effects, and MIDI effects; Max for Live; Push 1 and Push 2; Link/tempo sync; tuning systems; keyboard shortcuts; and accessibility. The official Live 12 Reference Manual. Not for other DAWs.

Use when building on the Discord developer platform: bots and apps, slash/application commands and interactions (buttons, select menus, modals, message components), the HTTP/REST API and Gateway (WebSocket) with opcodes, intents, and events, and the REST resources - application, channel, message, guild, user, webhook, emoji, sticker, invite, voice, audit-log, auto-moderation, poll, role-connection, scheduled-event, stage-instance, soundboard, SKU/entitlement/subscription. Also covers OAuth2 and bot authorization, permissions and permission bit flags, embeds, snowflake IDs, rate limits, monetization, Rich Presence, embedded Activities (the Embedded App SDK), and the C/C++ Discord Social SDK. Use this when answering how a Discord endpoint, gateway event, interaction, intent, permission, or object field works, what parameters/JSON an API call takes, or which scope/intent is required. The official Discord developer docs. Not for the end-user Discord app or general server administration.

Use when developing a Tauri v2 desktop or mobile app: project configuration (tauri.conf.json), calling Rust commands from the frontend and calling the frontend from Rust (commands, events, channels), state management, bundling resources and sidecar binaries, app icons, updating dependencies, debugging (VS Code, RustRover, Neovim, Linux graphics, CrabNebula DevTools), writing and developing plugins (including mobile), and testing (mocking, WebDriver with Selenium/WebdriverIO). Covers the Develop section of the Tauri v2 docs. Not for Tauri v1.

Use when working with PyMeasure - the Python library for scientific measurement, instrument control, and experiment automation (built on PyVISA): the Instrument/Channel base classes and dynamic properties, instrument drivers by manufacturer (Keithley, Agilent/Keysight, HP, Lake Shore, SRS, Tektronix, Rohde & Schwarz, ...), Adapters (VISA/serial/Prologix/TCP), the Procedure/Experiment/Worker framework, Results, plotting/display, and the measurement workflow. from pymeasure.instruments import ... Not for the Python stdlib, raw PyVISA, or other instrument-control libraries.

Use when working in DaVinci Resolve (the Blackmagic Design editing, color, VFX, and audio app): the Media, Cut, Edit, Fusion, Color, Fairlight, and Deliver pages; importing and managing media, proxies, and the Media Pool; timelines, editing tools, trimming, transitions, retiming, and keyframing in the Inspector; color grading (primaries, curves, qualifiers, power windows, tracking, nodes, scopes, color management RCM/ACES, LUTs); Resolve FX and OpenFX; Fusion compositing and the node editor; Fairlight audio editing, mixing, and effects; rendering and export on the Deliver page; project/database management, collaboration, and Blackmagic Cloud. Covers the DaVinci Resolve 20.3 Reference Manual plus the DaVinci Resolve 21 New Features Guide. Use this when answering how to do something in Resolve, what a control/menu/parameter does, keyboard shortcuts, or which page/panel a feature lives in. Not for other NLEs (Premiere, Final Cut, Avid).

Use when working with PyVISA - the Python library for controlling measurement instruments over VISA (GPIB, USB, serial/RS-232, TCPIP/Ethernet): ResourceManager, listing/opening resources, read/write/query, VISA attributes and constants, termination characters, timeouts, event handling, the visa shell, backends (pyvisa-py, NI-VISA), and the high-level/low-level API. import pyvisa. Not for the Python stdlib or other instrument-control libraries.