Skip to main content

list-apps

Discovers managed apps in the active environment via `ms app list --json` and optional `ms app show --json`. Use when listing or locating apps.

Informações da origem

Repositório
microsoft/managed-apps
Última atividade na origem
23 de setembro de 2026 às 17:27
Idioma detectado do SKILL.md
inglês
Estrelas
32
Forks
9

Opções de instalação

Por padrão, está selecionado o prompt que primeiro revisa a origem. Você pode mudar para um comando direto ou baixar uma cópia local.

Revise os arquivos de origem

Leia o SKILL.md e os arquivos complementares exibidos pelo SkillsMP antes de decidir se vai instalar.

Exibindo SKILL.md

SKILL.md
Instruções da origem · Visualização somente leitura
name
list-apps
description
Discovers managed apps in the active environment via `ms app list --json` and optional `ms app show --json`. Use when listing or locating apps.
user-invocable
true
allowed-tools
Read, Grep, Bash, AskUserQuestion
model
sonnet
**📋 Shared Instructions: [shared-instructions.md](${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/shared/shared-instructions.md)** — Cross-cutting concerns. # List Apps Lists apps the active CLI account can see in the active environment, or shows full metadata for a single app. ## Workflow 1. Memory Bank → 2. Verify Env → 3. Mode (list / show) → 4. Output --- ### Step 1: Check Memory Bank If a project memory bank exists, read it for the app's environment, if recorded, to know which environment the app was created in. Otherwise prompt the user for the environment they want to query (or accept "current default"). Note: `ms app list` reports apps for the signed-in account's resolved environment and has no environment-targeting flag, so the memory bank here is for context/verification — it does not scope the listing. ### Step 2: Verify Env ```bash BIN=ms $BIN auth status # confirm the right account ``` The listing scopes to the active environment (the auto-routed Developer environment unless a specific one was targeted at create time). ### Step 3: Mode Ask (or infer from the user's prompt): - **list** — enumerate all apps the account can see. - **show <app-id>** — full metadata for one app (display name, GUID, environment, version, build info, share count, creation/modification dates). ### Step 4: Output **List:** ```bash $BIN app list --json ``` Pretty-print the JSON. Default columns when summarizing for the user: `displayName | appId | environmentId | version | lastModified`. If the list is long (>20 entries), ask the user whether they want to filter (by display-name substring) before printing. The CLI itself returns everything; the filtering happens in this skill. **Show:** ```bash $BIN app show --app "$APP_ID" --json ``` Pretty-print the full envelope. Highlight: `appId`, `displayName`, `environmentId`, `version`, `lastDeployedCommit`, `shareCount`, and any `status` fields surfaced by the service. --- ## Useful as a Subroutine Other skills (`/delete-app`, `/share`, `/deploy`) can invoke this skill to resolve an app GUID from a display-name substring. When invoked as a subroutine, take the search term as `$ARG1` and return only the matching `appId` / `displayName` pairs — skip the interactive prompts. ## Drift Check After listing, if the user is currently in a project workspace with `ms.config.json`, cross-check the `appId` there against the list: - **Match found**: confirm the local app exists and surface its current service-side state. - **No match**: warn the user — `ms.config.json` references an app that doesn't exist (or isn't visible) in the active environment. Likely causes: wrong target environment, the app was deleted, or auth is on the wrong tenant.
Ver no GitHub