clean-env

name	clean-env
description	Reset the OpenRegister development environment (stop, remove volumes, restart, install apps)

Clean Environment

Run the clean-env.sh script to fully reset the OpenRegister development environment.

This will:

1. Stop all containers from the OpenRegister docker-compose
2. Remove all containers and volumes (full data reset)
3. Start containers fresh
4. Wait for Nextcloud to become ready
5. Install core apps: openregister, opencatalogi, softwarecatalog, nldesign, mydash

Model check — only apply when this skill is run standalone. Skip this section entirely if this skill was called from within another skill — the calling skill is responsible for model selection.

Check the active model from your system context (it appears as "You are powered by the model named…").

• On Haiku: proceed normally — this is the right model for this task.
• On Sonnet: inform the user and ask using AskUserQuestion:

  "⚠️ You're on Sonnet. This skill runs a shell script — purely mechanical, no reasoning required. Haiku is a better fit and conserves quota for heavier tasks. Switch with /model haiku, or proceed with Sonnet." Options: Proceed with Sonnet / Switch to Haiku first (stop here if switching)

• On Opus: stop immediately:

  "You're on Opus. This skill runs a shell script — purely mechanical, no reasoning required. Opus is overkill here and will waste quota unnecessarily. Please switch to Haiku (/model haiku) and re-run."

Instructions

Run the clean-env script:

bash .claude/scripts/clean-env.sh

Important: This is a destructive operation — it removes all database data and volumes. Only run when a full reset is intended.

After the script completes, verify the environment:

1. Check that Nextcloud is accessible at http://localhost:8080
2. Log in with admin/admin
3. Confirm apps are listed and enabled

If any app fails to enable, try running manually:

docker exec nextcloud php occ app-enable <appname>

💡 If you switched models to run this command, don't forget to switch back to your preferred model with /model <name> (e.g. /model default or /model sonnet).