cf-warm
SolidCatch up after absence — summarize git history for a specific user. Use when a user returns after time away from a project and needs to understand what happened — e.g. "warm up", "catch me up", "what happened while I was away", "what did I work on", "summarize recent changes", "what changed since I left", "warm up the project".
Install
Quality Score: 82/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- dinhanhthi
- Repository
- dinhanhthi/coding-friend
- Created
- 5 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- TypeScript
- License
- MIT
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
cf-remember
Extract project knowledge from conversation to docs/memory — for AI recall in future sessions. Use when the user wants to save project context, capture decisions, document conventions, or preserve knowledge — e.g. "remember this", "save this to memory", "document what we did", "capture this decision", "write this down", "note this", "record this convention". Auto-invoke when: (1) a bug fix had a non-obvious root cause, a workaround, or took multiple attempts — save to bugs/; (2) an explicit architecture or approach decision was made — save to decisions/; (3) a new project-wide convention or pattern was established — save to conventions/; (4) a substantial session ends with new feature flows, non-obvious API behavior, or gotchas — save to features/. Do NOT auto-invoke for trivial fixes, simple config changes, or purely educational exchanges (use $cf-learn for those). Unlike $cf-learn (educational notes for humans), this saves project context for AI recall.
cf-ask
Quick Q&A about codebase — explores code to answer, saves to docs/memory. Use when the user asks a focused question about the project — e.g. "how does X work?", "where is Y defined?", "what's the flow for Z?", "explain this module", "how are these connected?", "what pattern does this use?", "why is this done this way?". Unlike $cf-research (deep multi-doc output), this gives a single focused answer.
cf-scan
Scan project and populate memory with knowledge — architecture, conventions, tech stack, key features, infrastructure. Use when a project has no memories yet, or when the user wants to refresh/rebuild project understanding — e.g. "scan the project", "scan the codebase", "bootstrap memory", "initialize memory with project knowledge", "populate memory", "build project understanding", "scan this aspect", "analyze the project". This is a token-heavy operation — always warn the user before proceeding.