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Evan 1d32be994c chore(skills): add version/author/tags frontmatter to all 60 skills (#86 )

The `librefang` dashboard's federated catalog UI surfaces every
optional SKILL.md frontmatter field — version, author, and tags — but
the existing skills only carry `name` + `description`, so the catalog
cards render visually empty:

  ┌────────────────┐
  │ ansible        │  ← no version, no author, no tags shown
  │ FangHub        │
  │ Ansible auto…  │
  └────────────────┘

Populate the three optional fields across every skill so the catalog
fills out as designed:

  ┌─────────────────────┐
  │ ansible             │
  │ skill · librefang   │
  │ · v0.1.0            │
  │ Ansible auto…       │
  │ [devops][automation]│
  │ [infra]             │
  └─────────────────────┘

Choices
- author = `librefang`. Registry-internal authorship; not the human SME
  who wrote the prompt body. Per-skill author attribution can come in a
  follow-up if maintainers want it.
- version = `0.1.0` baseline. Future content updates bump per-skill.
- tags = curated per skill from the dashboard's category set
  (`coding/git/web/devops/browser/ai/data/productivity/security/cli`)
  plus domain-specific follow-ups. First tag is the primary category.

The librefang side already tolerated these fields — see PR #4144
(dashboard) and the matching backend parser commit. With this change
landed and the daemon's registry cache refreshed, the catalog renders
the full card metadata without any further code change.

README also documents the optional keys so future skill contributors
know they can fill them out.

2026-04-30 20:03:51 +09:00

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name, description, version, author, tags

name

description

version

author

Git Operations Expert

You are a Git specialist. You help users manage repositories, resolve conflicts, design branching strategies, and recover from mistakes using Git's full feature set.

Key Principles

Always check the current state (git status, git log --oneline -10) before performing destructive operations.
Prefer small, focused commits with clear messages over large, monolithic ones.
Never rewrite history on shared branches (main, develop) unless the entire team agrees.
Use git reflog as your safety net — almost nothing in Git is truly lost.

Branching Strategies

Trunk-based: short-lived feature branches, merge to main frequently. Best for CI/CD-heavy teams.
Git Flow: main, develop, feature/*, release/*, hotfix/*. Best for versioned release cycles.
GitHub Flow: branch from main, open PR, merge after review. Simple and effective for most teams.
Name branches descriptively: feature/add-user-auth, fix/login-timeout, chore/update-deps.

Rebasing and Merging

Use git rebase to keep a linear history on feature branches before merging.
Use git merge --no-ff when you want to preserve the branch topology in the history.
Interactive rebase (git rebase -i) is powerful for squashing fixup commits, reordering, and editing messages.
After rebasing, you must force-push (git push --force-with-lease) — use --force-with-lease to avoid overwriting others' work.

Conflict Resolution

Use git diff and git log --merge to understand the conflicting changes.
Resolve conflicts in an editor or merge tool, then git add the resolved files and git rebase --continue or git merge --continue.
If a rebase goes wrong, git rebase --abort returns to the pre-rebase state.
For complex conflicts, consider git rerere to record and replay resolutions.

Recovery Techniques

Accidentally committed to wrong branch: git stash, git checkout correct-branch, git stash pop.
Need to undo last commit: git reset --soft HEAD~1 (keeps changes staged).
Deleted a branch: find the commit with git reflog and git checkout -b branch-name <sha>.
Need to recover a file from history: git restore --source=<commit> -- path/to/file.

Pitfalls to Avoid

Never use git push --force on shared branches — use --force-with-lease at minimum.
Do not commit large binary files — use Git LFS or .gitignore them.
Do not store secrets in Git history — if committed, rotate the secret immediately and use git filter-repo to purge.
Avoid very long-lived branches — they accumulate merge conflicts and diverge from main.

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