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local-skills-setup
Set up and manage local skills for automatic matching and invocation
Codex 또는 Claude로 설치 이 Prompt를 복사해 Codex, Claude 또는 다른 어시스턴트에 붙여 넣으면 Skill 페이지를 검토하고 설치를 진행할 수 있습니다.
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Set up and manage local skills for automatic matching and invocation
Codex 또는 Claude로 설치 이 Prompt를 복사해 Codex, Claude 또는 다른 어시스턴트에 붙여 넣으면 Skill 페이지를 검토하고 설치를 진행할 수 있습니다.
SOC 직업 분류 기준
Automatically deploy oh-my-gemini to npm and GitHub
Full autonomous execution from idea to working code
Fix build and TypeScript errors with minimal changes
Cancel any active OMC mode (autopilot, ralph, ultrawork, ecomode, ultraqa, swarm, ultrapilot, pipeline)
Run a comprehensive code review
Deep executor mode for complex goal-oriented tasks
| name | local-skills-setup |
| description | Set up and manage local skills for automatic matching and invocation |
| argument-hint | [list|add|scan] |
This skill provides a guided wizard for setting up and managing your local learned skills. Skills are reusable problem-solving patterns that Claude automatically applies when it detects matching triggers.
Local skills allow you to capture hard-won insights and solutions that are specific to your codebase or workflow:
When you solve a tricky bug or discover a non-obvious workaround, you can extract it as a skill. Claude will automatically detect and apply these skills in future conversations when it sees matching triggers.
First, check if skill directories exist and create them if needed:
# Check and create user-level skills directory
USER_SKILLS_DIR="$HOME/.gemini-cli/skills/omc-learned"
if [ -d "$USER_SKILLS_DIR" ]; then
echo "User skills directory exists: $USER_SKILLS_DIR"
else
mkdir -p "$USER_SKILLS_DIR"
echo "Created user skills directory: $USER_SKILLS_DIR"
fi
# Check and create project-level skills directory
PROJECT_SKILLS_DIR=".omc/skills"
if [ -d "$PROJECT_SKILLS_DIR" ]; then
echo "Project skills directory exists: $PROJECT_SKILLS_DIR"
else
mkdir -p "$PROJECT_SKILLS_DIR"
echo "Created project skills directory: $PROJECT_SKILLS_DIR"
fi
Scan both directories and show a comprehensive inventory:
# Scan user-level skills
echo "=== USER-LEVEL SKILLS (~/.gemini-cli/skills/omc-learned/) ==="
if [ -d "$HOME/.gemini-cli/skills/omc-learned" ]; then
USER_COUNT=$(find "$HOME/.gemini-cli/skills/omc-learned" -name "*.md" 2>/dev/null | wc -l)
echo "Total skills: $USER_COUNT"
if [ $USER_COUNT -gt 0 ]; then
echo ""
echo "Skills found:"
find "$HOME/.gemini-cli/skills/omc-learned" -name "*.md" -type f -exec sh -c '
FILE="$1"
NAME=$(grep -m1 "^name:" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null | sed "s/name: //")
DESC=$(grep -m1 "^description:" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null | sed "s/description: //")
MODIFIED=$(stat -c "%y" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null || stat -f "%Sm" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null)
echo " - $NAME"
[ -n "$DESC" ] && echo " Description: $DESC"
echo " Modified: $MODIFIED"
echo ""
' sh {} \;
fi
else
echo "Directory not found"
fi
echo ""
echo "=== PROJECT-LEVEL SKILLS (.omc/skills/) ==="
if [ -d ".omc/skills" ]; then
PROJECT_COUNT=$(find ".omc/skills" -name "*.md" 2>/dev/null | wc -l)
echo "Total skills: $PROJECT_COUNT"
if [ $PROJECT_COUNT -gt 0 ]; then
echo ""
echo "Skills found:"
find ".omc/skills" -name "*.md" -type f -exec sh -c '
FILE="$1"
NAME=$(grep -m1 "^name:" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null | sed "s/name: //")
DESC=$(grep -m1 "^description:" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null | sed "s/description: //")
MODIFIED=$(stat -c "%y" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null || stat -f "%Sm" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null)
echo " - $NAME"
[ -n "$DESC" ] && echo " Description: $DESC"
echo " Modified: $MODIFIED"
echo ""
' sh {} \;
fi
else
echo "Directory not found"
fi
# Summary
TOTAL=$((USER_COUNT + PROJECT_COUNT))
echo "=== SUMMARY ==="
echo "Total skills across all directories: $TOTAL"
After scanning, use the AskUserQuestion tool to offer these options:
Question: "What would you like to do with your local skills?"
Options:
If user chooses "Add new skill", invoke the learner skill:
Use the Skill tool to invoke: learner
This will guide them through the extraction process with quality validation.
Show detailed information including trigger keywords:
echo "=== DETAILED SKILL INVENTORY ==="
echo ""
# Function to show skill details
show_skill_details() {
FILE="$1"
LOCATION="$2"
echo "---"
echo "Location: $LOCATION"
echo "File: $(basename "$FILE")"
# Extract frontmatter
NAME=$(grep -m1 "^name:" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null | sed "s/name: //")
DESC=$(grep -m1 "^description:" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null | sed "s/description: //")
TRIGGERS=$(grep -m1 "^triggers:" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null | sed "s/triggers: //")
QUALITY=$(grep -m1 "^quality:" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null | sed "s/quality: //")
[ -n "$NAME" ] && echo "Name: $NAME"
[ -n "$DESC" ] && echo "Description: $DESC"
[ -n "$TRIGGERS" ] && echo "Triggers: $TRIGGERS"
[ -n "$QUALITY" ] && echo "Quality: $QUALITY"
# Last modified
MODIFIED=$(stat -c "%y" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null | cut -d. -f1 || stat -f "%Sm" "$FILE" 2>/dev/null)
echo "Last modified: $MODIFIED"
echo ""
}
# Export function for subshell
export -f show_skill_details
# Show user-level skills
if [ -d "$HOME/.gemini-cli/skills/omc-learned" ]; then
echo "USER-LEVEL SKILLS:"
find "$HOME/.gemini-cli/skills/omc-learned" -name "*.md" -type f -exec bash -c 'show_skill_details "$0" "user-level"' {} \;
fi
# Show project-level skills
if [ -d ".omc/skills" ]; then
echo "PROJECT-LEVEL SKILLS:"
find ".omc/skills" -name "*.md" -type f -exec bash -c 'show_skill_details "$0" "project-level"' {} \;
fi
Analyze the current conversation context to identify potential skill-worthy patterns. Look for:
Report findings and ask if user wants to extract any as skills.
Ask user to provide either:
Then ask for scope:
Validate the skill format and save to the chosen location.
Provide quick templates for common skill types. When user wants to create a skill, offer these starting points:
---
id: error-[unique-id]
name: [Error Name]
description: Solution for [specific error in specific context]
source: conversation
triggers: ["error message fragment", "file path", "symptom"]
quality: high
---
# [Error Name]
## The Insight
What is the underlying cause of this error? What principle did you discover?
## Why This Matters
What goes wrong if you don't know this? What symptom led here?
## Recognition Pattern
How do you know when this applies? What are the signs?
- Error message: "[exact error]"
- File: [specific file path]
- Context: [when does this occur]
## The Approach
Step-by-step solution:
1. [Specific action with file/line reference]
2. [Specific action with file/line reference]
3. [Verification step]
## Example
\`\`\`typescript
// Before (broken)
[problematic code]
// After (fixed)
[corrected code]
\`\`\`
---
id: workflow-[unique-id]
name: [Workflow Name]
description: Process for [specific task in this codebase]
source: conversation
triggers: ["task description", "file pattern", "goal keyword"]
quality: high
---
# [Workflow Name]
## The Insight
What makes this workflow different from the obvious approach?
## Why This Matters
What fails if you don't follow this process?
## Recognition Pattern
When should you use this workflow?
- Task type: [specific task]
- Files involved: [specific patterns]
- Indicators: [how to recognize]
## The Approach
1. [Step with specific commands/files]
2. [Step with specific commands/files]
3. [Verification]
## Gotchas
- [Common mistake and how to avoid it]
- [Edge case and how to handle it]
---
id: pattern-[unique-id]
name: [Pattern Name]
description: Pattern for [specific use case in this codebase]
source: conversation
triggers: ["code pattern", "file type", "problem domain"]
quality: high
---
# [Pattern Name]
## The Insight
What's the key principle behind this pattern?
## Why This Matters
What problems does this pattern solve in THIS codebase?
## Recognition Pattern
When do you apply this pattern?
- File types: [specific files]
- Problem: [specific problem]
- Context: [codebase-specific context]
## The Approach
Decision-making heuristic, not just code:
1. [Principle-based step]
2. [Principle-based step]
## Example
\`\`\`typescript
[Illustrative example showing the principle]
\`\`\`
## Anti-Pattern
What NOT to do and why:
\`\`\`typescript
[Common mistake to avoid]
\`\`\`
---
id: integration-[unique-id]
name: [Integration Name]
description: How [system A] integrates with [system B] in this codebase
source: conversation
triggers: ["system name", "integration point", "config file"]
quality: high
---
# [Integration Name]
## The Insight
What's non-obvious about how these systems connect?
## Why This Matters
What breaks if you don't understand this integration?
## Recognition Pattern
When are you working with this integration?
- Files: [specific integration files]
- Config: [specific config locations]
- Symptoms: [what indicates integration issues]
## The Approach
How to work with this integration correctly:
1. [Configuration step with file paths]
2. [Setup step with specific details]
3. [Verification step]
## Gotchas
- [Integration-specific pitfall #1]
- [Integration-specific pitfall #2]
When invoked with an argument, skip the interactive wizard:
/oh-my-gemini:local-skills-setup list - Show detailed skill inventory/oh-my-gemini:local-skills-setup add - Start skill creation (invoke learner)/oh-my-gemini:local-skills-setup scan - Scan both skill directoriesWhen invoked without arguments, run the full guided wizard (Steps 1-4).
Remind users that good skills are:
Non-Googleable - Can't easily find via search
Context-Specific - References actual files/errors from THIS codebase
Actionable with Precision - Tells exactly WHAT to do and WHERE
Hard-Won - Required significant debugging effort
When introducing the skill system, explain these benefits:
Automatic Application: Claude detects triggers and applies skills automatically - no need to remember or search for solutions.
Version Control: Project-level skills (.omc/skills/) are committed with your code, so the whole team benefits.
Evolving Knowledge: Skills improve over time as you discover better approaches and refine triggers.
Reduced Token Usage: Instead of re-solving the same problems, Claude applies known patterns efficiently.
Codebase Memory: Preserves institutional knowledge that would otherwise be lost in conversation history.
/oh-my-gemini:learner - Extract a skill from current conversation/oh-my-gemini:note - Save quick notes (less formal than skills)/oh-my-gemini:deepinit - Generate AGENTS.md codebase hierarchyShow users what a typical session looks like:
> /oh-my-gemini:local-skills-setup
Checking skill directories...
✓ User skills directory exists: ~/.gemini-cli/skills/omc-learned/
✓ Project skills directory exists: .omc/skills/
Scanning for skills...
=== USER-LEVEL SKILLS ===
Total skills: 3
- async-network-error-handling
Description: Pattern for handling independent I/O failures in async network code
Modified: 2026-01-20 14:32:15
- esm-path-resolution
Description: Custom path resolution in ESM requiring fileURLToPath
Modified: 2026-01-19 09:15:42
=== PROJECT-LEVEL SKILLS ===
Total skills: 5
- session-timeout-fix
Description: Fix for sessionId undefined after restart in session.ts
Modified: 2026-01-22 16:45:23
- build-cache-invalidation
Description: When to clear TypeScript build cache to fix phantom errors
Modified: 2026-01-21 11:28:37
=== SUMMARY ===
Total skills: 8
What would you like to do?
1. Add new skill
2. List all skills with details
3. Scan conversation for patterns
4. Import skill
5. Done
/oh-my-gemini:local-skills-setup scan periodically to review your skill library