Files
Skills/skills
Brummel 253273b007 skeleton: plugin layout + docs, skill/agent migration deferred to iter 1
Establishes the repository structure for the skills plugin:
- README + INSTALL describing the two-layer split (plugin
  mechanics vs per-project profile)
- docs/design, profile-schema, pipeline, agent-template covering
  the universal discipline constants and the profile slot model
- templates/project-profile.yml as a copy-and-fill starting point
- templates/CLAUDE.md.fragment with the baseline orchestrator
  rules a project can import
- install.sh / uninstall.sh wiring skills/ + agents/ into
  ~/.claude/ via idempotent symlinks
- skills/ and agents/ directories empty except for migration
  READMEs; the actual SKILL bodies and agent files migrate
  from ~/dev/ailang/skills/ in the next iteration.

No skill or agent runs yet — this commit only stands up the
structure and documents the substitution model.
2026-05-28 14:20:13 +02:00
..

skills/

One subdirectory per skill, each containing a SKILL.md plus any skill-local resources.

The skeleton commit ships this directory empty. The actual skill bodies are migrated from AILang's in-tree ~/dev/ailang/skills/ and generalised against the profile schema (../docs/profile-schema.md) in iteration 1.

Expected layout after migration:

skills/
├── brainstorm/
│   └── SKILL.md
├── planner/
│   └── SKILL.md
├── implement/
│   └── SKILL.md
├── audit/
│   └── SKILL.md
├── debug/
│   └── SKILL.md
├── fieldtest/
│   └── SKILL.md
└── docwriter/
    └── SKILL.md

Migration checklist per skill:

  1. Strip project-specific paths (docs/specs, docs/plans, design/INDEX.md, crates/, bench/).
  2. Strip project-specific commands (cargo build, bench/check.py).
  3. Replace literals with profile-slot references in prose.
  4. Strip project vocabulary (AILang, Form A, .ail.json, Boss); use the profile's vocabulary slots.
  5. Strip project-specific contracts (honesty-rule, feature-acceptance). These belong in the project's own CLAUDE.md, not the plugin.
  6. Verify the body still reads coherently for a generic project — would it make sense in a Python web service? A TypeScript library?