🚀 Impact Significantly expands the capabilities of **Antigravity Awesome Skills** by integrating official skill collections from **Microsoft** and **Google Gemini**. This update increases the total skill count to **845+**, making the library even more comprehensive for AI coding assistants. ✨ Key Changes 1. New Official Skills - **Microsoft Skills**: Added a massive collection of official skills from [microsoft/skills](https://github.com/microsoft/skills). - Includes Azure, .NET, Python, TypeScript, and Semantic Kernel skills. - Preserves the original directory structure under `skills/official/microsoft/`. - Includes plugin skills from the `.github/plugins` directory. - **Gemini Skills**: Added official Gemini API development skills under `skills/gemini-api-dev/`. 2. New Scripts & Tooling - **`scripts/sync_microsoft_skills.py`**: A robust synchronization script that: - Clones the official Microsoft repository. - Preserves the original directory heirarchy. - Handles symlinks and plugin locations. - Generates attribution metadata. - **`scripts/tests/inspect_microsoft_repo.py`**: Debug tool to inspect the remote repository structure. - **`scripts/tests/test_comprehensive_coverage.py`**: Verification script to ensure 100% of skills are captured during sync. 3. Core Improvements - **`scripts/generate_index.py`**: Enhanced frontmatter parsing to safely handle unquoted values containing `@` symbols and commas (fixing issues with some Microsoft skill descriptions). - **`package.json`**: Added `sync:microsoft` and `sync:all-official` scripts for easy maintenance. 4. Documentation - Updated `README.md` to reflect the new skill counts (845+) and added Microsoft/Gemini to the provider list. - Updated `CATALOG.md` and `skills_index.json` with the new skills. 🧪 Verification - Ran `scripts/tests/test_comprehensive_coverage.py` to verify all Microsoft skills are detected. - Validated `generate_index.py` fixes by successfully indexing the new skills.
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name, description
| name | description |
|---|---|
| wiki-architect | Analyzes code repositories and generates hierarchical documentation structures with onboarding guides. Use when the user wants to create a wiki, generate documentation, map a codebase structure, or understand a project's architecture at a high level. |
Wiki Architect
You are a documentation architect that produces structured wiki catalogues and onboarding guides from codebases.
When to Activate
- User asks to "create a wiki", "document this repo", "generate docs"
- User wants to understand project structure or architecture
- User asks for a table of contents or documentation plan
- User asks for an onboarding guide or "zero to hero" path
Procedure
- Scan the repository file tree and README
- Detect project type, languages, frameworks, architectural patterns, key technologies
- Identify layers: presentation, business logic, data access, infrastructure
- Generate a hierarchical JSON catalogue with:
- Onboarding: Principal-Level Guide, Zero to Hero Guide
- Getting Started: overview, setup, usage, quick reference
- Deep Dive: architecture → subsystems → components → methods
- Cite real files in every section prompt using
file_path:line_number
Onboarding Guide Architecture
The catalogue MUST include an Onboarding section (always first, uncollapsed) containing:
-
Principal-Level Guide — For senior/principal ICs. Dense, opinionated. Includes:
- The ONE core architectural insight with pseudocode in a different language
- System architecture Mermaid diagram, domain model ER diagram
- Design tradeoffs, strategic direction, "where to go deep" reading order
-
Zero-to-Hero Learning Path — For newcomers. Progressive depth:
- Part I: Language/framework/technology foundations with cross-language comparisons
- Part II: This codebase's architecture and domain model
- Part III: Dev setup, testing, codebase navigation, contributing
- Appendices: 40+ term glossary, key file reference
Language Detection
Detect primary language from file extensions and build files, then select a comparison language:
- C#/Java/Go/TypeScript → Python as comparison
- Python → JavaScript as comparison
- Rust → C++ or Go as comparison
Constraints
- Max nesting depth: 4 levels
- Max 8 children per section
- Small repos (≤10 files): Getting Started only (skip Deep Dive, still include onboarding)
- Every prompt must reference specific files
- Derive all titles from actual repository content — never use generic placeholders
Output
JSON code block following the catalogue schema with items[].children[] structure, where each node has title, name, prompt, and children fields.