home / skills / julianobarbosa / claude-code-skills / skill-template

skill-template skill

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This skill helps you automate common Python workflows by applying best practices and ready-to-run patterns for rapid development and reliability.

npx playbooks add skill julianobarbosa/claude-code-skills --skill skill-template

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

Files (4)

SKILL.md

783 B

---
name: your-skill-name
description: Brief description of what this skill does. Include specific triggers - when should Claude use this skill? Example triggers, file types, or keywords that indicate this skill applies.
---

# Skill Name

Brief overview of the skill's purpose.

## Quick Start

Provide the most common usage pattern:

```python
# Example code or command
```

## Workflows

### Primary Workflow

1. Step one
2. Step two
3. Step three

## Resources

- **Scripts**: See `scripts/` for automation utilities
- **References**: See `references/` for detailed documentation
- **Assets**: See `assets/` for templates and files

## Examples

### Example 1: Basic Usage

```bash
# Command or code example
```

### Example 2: Advanced Usage

```bash
# More complex example
```

Overview

This skill provides a lightweight Python toolkit for common automation tasks and scripted workflows. It is intended for use when you need quick, repeatable commands or example code to automate file processing, deployment steps, or data transformation. Trigger this skill when a user mentions scripting, automation, examples, or asks for command-line snippets, file types like .py/.sh, or keywords such as "quick start", "workflow", "scripts", or "examples".

How this skill works

The skill inspects user intent and looks for triggers like requests for quick-start examples, step-by-step workflows, or ready-to-run script snippets. It returns concise usage patterns, primary workflows, and links to scripted resources such as automation utilities and templates. When appropriate, it supplies basic and advanced example commands and outlines the minimal steps required to execute the workflow.

When to use it

When a user asks for quick, copy-paste Python or shell examples to automate tasks
When the conversation includes keywords: quick start, workflow, scripts, examples, automation, or templates
When a user references file types .py, .sh, or asks how to run commands or integrate scripts into a pipeline
When someone needs a concise step list to implement a common automation scenario
When providing starter code or resources that accelerate implementation

Best practices

Provide the single most common usage pattern first so users can get running immediately
Keep examples minimal and runnable; avoid unnecessary dependencies in quick-start snippets
Document the primary workflow as numbered steps that map directly to the example code
Group reusable automation logic into scripts/ and keep configuration separate
Offer both basic and advanced examples so users can scale from simple to more complex setups

Example use cases

Basic file-processing automation: a Python script to transform and move files on a schedule
CI/CD helper scripts: quick commands to run tests, build artifacts, and deploy
Data pipeline steps: minimal examples showing extraction, transformation, and saving results
Operational automation: scripts to back up assets, rotate logs, or manage deployments
Template-based workflows: use assets/templates to scaffold new automation jobs

FAQ

What is the recommended first step to try this skill?

Run the provided quick-start snippet or command; the first example shows the minimal, runnable pattern to verify your environment.

Are the examples production-ready?

Examples are intended as practical starting points. Harden them for production by adding error handling, configuration, and tests.