菜单
Use this skill for cross-platform desktop UI QA of Electron apps, including renderer screenshots, native window behavior, shell prerequisites, task logs, and platform-specific checks.
用 Codex 或 Claude 帮你安装 复制这段 Prompt，粘贴到 Codex、Claude 或其他助手里，让它检查 Skill 页面并帮你完成安装。
基于 SOC 职业分类
Use this skill for backend API, DTO, or enum changes that require frontend request wrappers, types, enums, or UI adaptations.
Use this skill for durable execution records, runbooks, evidence folders, artifacts, and validation of archive layout after task completion.
Use this skill for validated local commit and optional push workflows where scope, staged content, identity, gates, and human confirmation must be handled explicitly.
Use this skill for desktop productivity UI design systems, design tokens, dense tables, status markers, theme tokens, and non-AI-looking Electron app visual standards.
Use this skill for Electron desktop packaging and release readiness across Windows, macOS, and Linux, including signing boundaries, artifacts, dry-runs, and public release checks.
Use this skill for database repair work that must begin with readonly confirmation, prepare minimal SQL for human DMS execution, and verify with readonly post-checks.
| name | desktop-qa |
| description | Use this skill for cross-platform desktop UI QA of Electron apps, including renderer screenshots, native window behavior, shell prerequisites, task logs, and platform-specific checks. |
| os | cross-platform |
Use this Skill when testing or reviewing desktop app behavior across Windows, macOS, and Linux.
os: cross-platform. Record the host OS and shell availability before interpreting failures.
Prefer installed runtime paths:
~/.agent-routines/workflows.agent-routines/workflowsSource fallback:
workflows/<workflow-name>/Recommended workflows: runtime-check, node-workspace-check, gate-check
Ask before installing browsers, changing system settings, writing user-level app settings, or launching actions that execute distribution commands.
Separate rendering failures, platform capability gaps, missing browsers, shell gaps, command failures, and visual polish issues.