170 skills
Creates, edits, and manages Power Pages Server Logic files — server-side JavaScript that runs securely on the Power Pages runtime. Orchestrates the full lifecycle: gathering requirements, fetching documentation, implementing code, configuring site settings, and deploying. Use when the user wants to add server-side code, create API endpoints, or move logic from the browser to the server in their Power Pages site.
Activates and provisions a Power Pages website in a Power Platform environment via the Power Platform REST API. Use when the user wants to activate, provision, turn on, or enable a Power Pages website or portal.
Adds Dataverse tables to a Power Apps code app with generated TypeScript models and services. Can also create new Dataverse tables. Use when connecting to Dataverse, adding tables, creating schema, or querying Dataverse data.
When reviewing or fixing Python code that uses setattr() with user-controlled kwargs to configure C++ extension objects (SessionOptions, RunOptions, etc.) in ONNX Runtime. Use this to apply the allowlist pattern that prevents arbitrary file writes and other attacks via reflected property access.
Async data in Reactor — `UseResource` (single fetch), `UseMutation` (writes + optimistic updates), `UseInfiniteResource` (cursor pagination), and `Pending` (bubble-up fallback). Use when fetching, caching, paginating, or mutating server data.
Jira issue workflows for search, issue updates, transitions, comments, field discovery, and interactive credential setup via the Jira REST API. Use when you need to configure Jira access, search with JQL, inspect an issue, create or update work items, move an issue between statuses, post comments, or discover required fields for issue creation.
Foundational Python best practices, idioms, and code quality fundamentals
Zero-dependency shell recon for any code repository — detect languages, count LOC, and report project scale. Pure POSIX find/wc or PowerShell, no Python or third-party tools required. Triggers: "how big is this project", "what languages", "project sizing", "repo recon", "LOC count", "scope check".
Analyzes JVM projects (Java/Kotlin/Scala/Groovy) and generates knowledge graphs with tree-sitter parsing. Requires Python 3 on the host and a JVM project with Maven/Gradle/Ant/Ivy build files. Skips gracefully if either prerequisite is missing. Triggers when asked to "build knowledge graph", "analyze project structure", "parse Java codebase", or "generate dependency graph".
Use when the user explicitly asks for a CI check or to push their branch — e.g. "ci readiness", "check ci", "pre-push check", "ready for CI", "ci check", "ready to push", "push my changes", "push the branch", "let's push". Catches common CI failures before pushing — formatting, stale API reports, missing changesets, policy violations.
Use when customer-facing API changes were made — i.e., API report .md files differ from the branch's resolved comparison base. Guides through release tag assignment, API Council review requirements, breaking change classification, deprecation process, and changeset guidance. Triggered automatically by ci-readiness-check when api-report diffs are detected.
Prepare a release for the Feature Management .NET SDK. Use when user mentions release preparation, version bump, creating merge PRs, preview release, or stable release for this project.
Use this guide when working on TypeScript changes in the FAST monorepo — authoring Web Components, writing templates and styles, working with the observable/reactive system, and testing.
How to use @microsoft/fabric-app-data to connect web applications to Fabric data sources at runtime. Build browser-based apps that query semantic models via DAX using the FabricClient API.
How to use fabric-app-data CLI to manage Fabric data source connections. Maintain workspace/item IDs in a fabric.yaml file with profiles, add connections by ID or Fabric portal URL, and generate TypeScript config for use with @microsoft/fabric-app-data.
Checks that configuration files are correctly set up for using the LSP tool with C++.
Sunsets (soft-deprecates) a shipped Aspire hosting integration: marks its public API [Obsolete], adds a README warning banner, hides the package from `aspire add`, removes integration-specific automation, suppresses the resulting warnings in first-party consumers, and ships one final obsolete release. Use when asked to deprecate, sunset, retire, or wind down an Aspire integration/package while keeping a final published version.
Reviews .NET API surface area PRs for design guideline violations. Analyzes api/*.cs file diffs, applies review rules from .NET Framework Design Guidelines and Aspire conventions, and attributes findings to the developer who introduced each API (via git blame). Use this when asked to review API surface area changes.
Activate when creating new modules, refactoring class hierarchies, introducing design patterns, or making changes spanning 3+ files in the APM CLI codebase.
