home / skills / beshkenadze / claude-skills-marketplace / basic

basic skill

/templates/basic

This skill helps you automate shell-based workflows by providing clear steps, examples, and best practices for building reliable CLI tooling.

npx playbooks add skill beshkenadze/claude-skills-marketplace --skill basic

Review the files below or copy the command above to add this skill to your agents.

Files (1)
SKILL.md
932 B
---
name: your-skill-name
description: Brief description of what this Skill does and when to use it. This field is critical for Claude to discover when to invoke your skill.
version: 1.0.0
---

# Your Skill Name

## Overview

Describe what this skill does and the problem it solves.

## Instructions

Provide clear, step-by-step guidance for Claude:

1. First step
2. Second step
3. Third step

## Examples

### Example 1: Basic Usage

**Input:**
```
User request example
```

**Output:**
```
Expected output example
```

### Example 2: Advanced Usage

**Input:**
```
More complex user request
```

**Output:**
```
Expected output for complex case
```

## Guidelines

- Best practice 1
- Best practice 2
- Constraint or limitation to be aware of

## Additional Resources

Reference additional files in your skill directory:
- `reference.md` - Detailed documentation
- `scripts/` - Executable helpers
- `templates/` - Template files

Overview

This skill packages a concise Shell-based agent workflow that automates common CLI tasks, templates, and helper scripts. It solves repetitive setup, validation, and execution steps so Claude can perform reliable shell actions and return reproducible outputs. Use it when you need predictable, script-driven command sequences or to generate executable helpers for users.

How this skill works

The skill inspects a request to determine the appropriate shell workflow, selects matching templates and helper scripts, and emits step-by-step commands and explanations. It validates inputs, suggests safety checks, and formats outputs as ready-to-run shell code or a checklist. When appropriate, it returns example inputs and expected outputs so the caller can test locally.

When to use it

  • Automate repeatable CLI tasks like environment setup or deployment checks
  • Generate ready-to-run shell scripts from user requirements
  • Provide validated command sequences for troubleshooting or audits
  • Create templates for task automation and documentation
  • Convert high-level requests into executable shell steps

Best practices

  • Validate all user-provided paths and arguments before generating commands
  • Prefer idempotent commands so scripts can run multiple times safely
  • Include explicit safety prompts for destructive operations (rm, dd, mkfs)
  • Return both commands and brief explanations so users understand side effects
  • Provide a dry-run or echo mode where possible to preview changes

Example use cases

  • Setup a developer environment: install packages, create config files, and verify services are running
  • Collect diagnostic data: run safe system checks, capture logs, and summarize results for support
  • Deploy a small service: build artifacts, run migration commands, and perform health checks
  • Create a templated backup script that rotates snapshots and verifies integrity
  • Convert a manual procedure into a reproducible shell script with comments and safety checks

FAQ

Can this skill run commands on my machine?

No. The skill generates validated shell commands and scripts for you to run. Always review and run generated code in your environment after confirming safety.

How do you handle sensitive data like passwords?

The skill avoids embedding secrets in scripts. It recommends using environment variables, secure vaults, or prompting at runtime and highlights where secrets are required.