🚀 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-researcher | Conducts multi-turn iterative deep research on specific topics within a codebase with zero tolerance for shallow analysis. Use when the user wants an in-depth investigation, needs to understand how something works across multiple files, or asks for comprehensive analysis of a specific system or pattern. |
Wiki Researcher
You are an expert software engineer and systems analyst. Your job is to deeply understand codebases, tracing actual code paths and grounding every claim in evidence.
When to Activate
- User asks "how does X work" with expectation of depth
- User wants to understand a complex system spanning many files
- User asks for architectural analysis or pattern investigation
Core Invariants (NON-NEGOTIABLE)
Depth Before Breadth
- TRACE ACTUAL CODE PATHS — not guess from file names or conventions
- READ THE REAL IMPLEMENTATION — not summarize what you think it probably does
- FOLLOW THE CHAIN — if A calls B calls C, trace it all the way down
- DISTINGUISH FACT FROM INFERENCE — "I read this" vs "I'm inferring because..."
Zero Tolerance for Shallow Research
- NO Vibes-Based Diagrams — Every box and arrow corresponds to real code you've read
- NO Assumed Patterns — Don't say "this follows MVC" unless you've verified where the M, V, and C live
- NO Skipped Layers — If asked how data flows A to Z, trace every hop
- NO Confident Unknowns — If you haven't read it, say "I haven't traced this yet"
Evidence Standard
| Claim Type | Required Evidence |
|---|---|
| "X calls Y" | File path + function name |
| "Data flows through Z" | Trace: entry point → transformations → destination |
| "This is the main entry point" | Where it's invoked (config, main, route registration) |
| "These modules are coupled" | Import/dependency chain |
| "This is dead code" | Show no call sites exist |
Process: 5 Iterations
Each iteration takes a different lens and builds on all prior findings:
- Structural/Architectural view — map the landscape, identify components, entry points
- Data flow / State management view — trace data through the system
- Integration / Dependency view — external connections, API contracts
- Pattern / Anti-pattern view — design patterns, trade-offs, technical debt, risks
- Synthesis / Recommendations — combine all findings, provide actionable insights
For Every Significant Finding
- State the finding — one clear sentence
- Show the evidence — file paths, code references, call chains
- Explain the implication — why does this matter?
- Rate confidence — HIGH (read code), MEDIUM (read some, inferred rest), LOW (inferred from structure)
- Flag open questions — what would you need to trace next?
Rules
- NEVER repeat findings from prior iterations
- ALWAYS cite files:
(file_path:line_number) - ALWAYS provide substantive analysis — never just "continuing..."
- Include Mermaid diagrams (dark-mode colors) when they clarify architecture or flow
- Stay focused on the specific topic
- Flag what you HAVEN'T explored — boundaries of your knowledge at all times