gdb-chat
Conversational GDB debugging for Breenix kernel. Use for interactive debugging sessions - set breakpoints, inspect registers, examine memory, step through code, investigate crashes.
Browse published AI skills maintained by ryanbreen. Compare skill descriptions and follow each source repository for setup instructions.
Indexed skills
17Repository stars across indexed skills
102Repository forks
0Average repository stars per indexed skill
6Repository stars may repeat across skills from the same repository.
Conversational GDB debugging for Breenix kernel. Use for interactive debugging sessions - set breakpoints, inspect registers, examine memory, step through code, investigate crashes.
This skill should be used when debugging memory-related issues in the Breenix kernel including page faults, double faults, frame allocation problems, page table issues, heap allocation failures, stack overflows...
This skill should be used when analyzing failed GitHub Actions CI/CD runs for Breenix kernel development. Use for diagnosing test failures, parsing QEMU logs, identifying kernel panics or faults, understanding...
This skill should be used when analyzing the Breenix kernel boot sequence, verifying initialization order, timing boot stages, identifying boot failures, optimizing boot time, or understanding the boot process...
This skill should be used when creating or improving GitHub Actions CI/CD workflows for Breenix kernel development. Use for authoring new test workflows, optimizing existing CI pipelines, adding new test types,...
This skill should be used when performing fast iterative kernel debugging, running time-bound kernel sessions to detect specific log signals or test kernel behavior. Use for rapid feedback cycles during kernel...
This skill should be used when creating new integration tests for Breenix kernel features. Use for writing shared QEMU tests with checkpoint signals, creating xtask test commands, adding test workflows, and fol...
Use when debugging register corruption issues - registers have unexpected values after context switches, userspace processes crash with corrupted state, stack pointer corruption, syscall return values corrupted...
OS kernel research specialist. Use when researching operating system best practices, comparing implementations to Linux/FreeBSD/XNU, evaluating kernel design patterns, or ensuring Breenix follows production ker...
Use when analyzing low-level interrupt behavior - debugging interrupt handler issues, investigating crashes or triple faults, verifying privilege level transitions, analyzing register corruption between interru...
Enforce pristine interrupt/syscall paths with no logging, diagnostics, or heavy operations. Use when developing interrupt handlers, syscall entry/exit, context switches, or timer code.
Use when debugging the Breenix kernel at assembly or C-level using GDB - investigating CPU exceptions, page faults, triple faults, examining register state during interrupt handling, stepping through boot seque...
Use when setting up comprehensive QEMU debugging for Breenix - investigating interrupt handling bugs, debugging memory management issues, analyzing boot sequence problems, tracing hardware interactions, or insp...
This skill should be used when migrating features from src.legacy/ to the new kernel implementation or removing legacy code after reaching feature parity. Use for systematic legacy code removal, updating FEATUR...
This skill should be used when analyzing Breenix kernel logs for debugging, testing verification, or understanding kernel behavior. Use for searching timestamped logs, finding checkpoint signals, tracing execut...
This skill should be used when debugging complex kernel issues requiring systematic investigation and documentation. Use for documenting problem analysis, root cause investigation, solution implementation, and...
This skill should be used before committing code to ensure it meets Breenix quality standards. Use for running clippy checks, fixing compiler warnings, verifying no log side-effects, checking for dead code, and...
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.