reorganise-resource-list

name	reorganise-resource-list
description	Use when the user wants an existing resource list re-categorised — sections renamed/merged/split, entries re-bucketed, or the whole table re-alphabetised. Triggers — "reorganise the <topic> list", "the sections on this list have grown messy", "split <section> into two", "re-bucket these entries". Non-destructive — proposes the reshape first.

Reorganise Resource List

Restructure an existing resource list — section scheme, ordering, or both. Always propose changes before writing.

Procedure

1. Read the target README. Inventory current sections and entries.
2. Diagnose. Look for:
   • Sections with one or two entries (candidates for merge).
   • A single section with >20 entries (candidate for split).
   • Mis-bucketed entries (description/topics don't match the section).
   • Sections out of alphabetical order.
   • Duplicate entries across sections.
3. Propose a plan to the user as a short diff:
   • Renames: Old → New
   • Splits: Big Section → [Sub A, Sub B] with which entries land where.
   • Merges: [X, Y] → Combined
   • Moves: list each entry → new section.
   • Pure alphabetisation runs (no scheme change) can be applied without proposal.
4. Wait for approval. If the user says "go" or names specific changes from the plan, execute. Otherwise iterate on the plan.
5. Execute the reshape. Rewrite the README with:
   • Sections in alphabetical order.
   • Rows alphabetical by display name within each section.
   • Updated Contents TOC.
   • Same Project|Description|Stars table format. Don't refetch metadata unless the user asks.
6. Commit and push.
   • git add -A && git commit -m "Reorganise: <short summary>"
   • git push
7. Report. What moved, what merged, what was renamed.

Edge cases

• Star-count or activity-based reshape — not this skill's job; that's analyze-resource-list. Suggest the user run that first if their goal is pruning.
• User wants a totally new section scheme — fine, but ask them to either name the new sections or hand over a topic list. Don't invent a scheme silently.
• Cross-list reshape (move entries from list A to list B) — handle as two operations: remove from A (commit), then update-resource-list to add to B.