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forrestthewoods AI Skills

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Browse published AI skills maintained by forrestthewoods. Compare skill descriptions and follow each source repository for setup instructions.

Author statistics

Indexed skills

7

Repository stars across indexed skills

0

Repository forks

0

Average repository stars per indexed skill

0

Repository stars may repeat across skills from the same repository.

7 skills

Browse skills

GitHub

implementation

forrestthewoods

Implements GitHub issues that have approved implementation plans. Use when you need to implement an issue, create a branch, write code, and submit a PR. Requires a clear implementation plan in the issue comment...

GitHub

issue-review

forrestthewoods

Reviews and categorizes GitHub issues by difficulty (easy/medium/hard). Use when you need to triage open issues, ask clarifying questions for incomplete issues, or write implementation plans for ready issues.

GitHub

dependency-mapping

forrestthewoods

Identifies dependencies between GitHub issues and creates appropriate cross-references. Use when you need to map issue relationships, find blockers, or organize work order based on dependencies.

GitHub

anubis-windows-commands

forrestthewoods

Prevents Git Bash path conversion issues when running Anubis commands on Windows. Use when building targets with `cargo run` or `anubis.exe` that use `//` target paths.

GitHub

branch-naming

forrestthewoods

Defines branch naming conventions for issue work. Use when creating branches for issues, understanding work status from branches, or linking commits to issues.

GitHub

kanban-management

forrestthewoods

Manages the Anubis Issue Tracker GitHub project board. Use when you need to organize issues by difficulty/status, move issues through workflow stages, or generate board status reports.

GitHub

rust-cargo-check

forrestthewoods

Prefer `cargo check` over `cargo build` when making Rust code changes. Use `cargo check` to quickly verify code compiles; only use `cargo build` when you need to run the executable.

The default order uses GitHub repository stars from our indexed data. Stars belong to the source repository and may be shared by multiple skills. They indicate repository interest, not skill installs or an independent quality score.