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Found 47 Skills
Apply Web Scraping with Python practices (Ryan Mitchell). Covers First Scrapers (Ch 1: urllib, BeautifulSoup), HTML Parsing (Ch 2: find, findAll, CSS selectors, regex, lambda), Crawling (Ch 3-4: single-domain, cross-site, crawl models), Scrapy (Ch 5: spiders, items, pipelines, rules), Storing Data (Ch 6: CSV, MySQL, files, email), Reading Documents (Ch 7: PDF, Word, encoding), Cleaning Data (Ch 8: normalization, OpenRefine), NLP (Ch 9: n-grams, Markov, NLTK), Forms & Logins (Ch 10: POST, sessions, cookies), JavaScript (Ch 11: Selenium, headless, Ajax), APIs (Ch 12: REST, undocumented), Image/OCR (Ch 13: Pillow, Tesseract), Avoiding Traps (Ch 14: headers, honeypots), Testing (Ch 15: unittest, Selenium), Parallel (Ch 16: threads, processes), Remote (Ch 17: Tor, proxies), Legalities (Ch 18: robots.txt, CFAA, ethics). Trigger on "web scraping", "BeautifulSoup", "Scrapy", "crawler", "spider", "scraper", "parse HTML", "Selenium scraping", "data extraction".
17 developer utilities via MCP — base64, UUID, hash, JWT decode, cron, timestamps, JSON, regex. Use for common dev utility tasks.
Apply modern Swift language patterns and idioms for non-concurrency, non-SwiftUI code. Covers if/switch expressions (Swift 5.9+), typed throws (Swift 6+), result builders, property wrappers, opaque and existential types (some vs any), guard patterns, Never type, Regex builders (Swift 5.7+), Codable best practices (CodingKeys, custom decoding, nested containers), modern collection APIs (count(where:), contains(where:), replacing()), FormatStyle (.formatted() on dates, numbers, measurements), and string interpolation patterns. Use when writing core Swift code involving generics, protocols, enums, closures, or modern language features.
Query the DatoCMS Content Delivery API (CDA) — the read-only GraphQL API — using @datocms/cda-client. Use when users ask for GraphQL content reads: fetching posts/pages/projects, filtering by date/text/fields, sorting/order, pagination/load-more, text pattern matching via regex filters, localization and fallback locales, modular content fragments, Structured Text (DAST) with blocks/inline records, responsive images (srcset/blur-up/imgix), SEO metadata (_seoMetaTags, favicons, global SEO), video/Mux fields, draft or preview reads, environment-targeted reads, cache tags via rawExecuteQuery, and Content Link metadata for visual editing. Also use for CDA query type generation with gql.tada or GraphQL Code Generator.
Guidance for generating legal chess moves using only regex pattern matching and substitution. This skill applies when implementing chess move generators constrained to regex-only solutions, FEN notation parsing/manipulation, or similar pattern-matching-based board game logic. Use this skill for tasks requiring regex-based state transformations on structured string representations.
Run ESLint with security plugins on JavaScript/TypeScript code. Detects eval usage, non-literal RegExp, prototype pollution, and other JS/TS security anti-patterns.
Scans .NET code for ~50 performance anti-patterns across async, memory, strings, collections, LINQ, regex, serialization, and I/O with tiered severity classification. Use when analyzing .NET code for optimization opportunities, reviewing hot paths, or auditing allocation-heavy patterns.
Searches code by AST patterns and performs structural refactoring across files. Use when finding function calls, replacing code patterns, or refactoring syntax that regex cannot reliably match.
Write raw ClickHouse SQL for a SigNoz dashboard panel — timeseries, value, or table widgets that the builder UI cannot express (custom joins, window functions, regex extraction over log bodies, aggregations beyond builder syntax). Trigger when the user explicitly asks for a "ClickHouse query", a "raw SQL panel", a "custom SQL widget", or describes a SigNoz dashboard panel whose query needs SQL the builder cannot produce. Anchored to dashboard-panel SQL specifically. For ad-hoc data exploration that does not need to land in a panel, use `signoz-generating-queries` instead.
Parse Apache and Nginx access logs to detect SQL injection attempts, local file inclusion, directory traversal, web scanner fingerprints, and brute-force patterns. Uses regex-based pattern matching against OWASP attack signatures, GeoIP enrichment for source attribution, and statistical anomaly detection for request frequency and response size outliers.
Review secret detection patterns and scanning workflows. Use for identifying high-signal secrets like AWS keys, GitHub tokens, and DB passwords. Use proactively during all security audits to scan code and history. Examples: - user: "Scan for secrets in this repo" → run high-signal rg patterns and gitleaks - user: "Check for AWS keys" → scan for AKIA patterns and server-side exposure - user: "Audit my .env files" → ensure secrets are gitignored and not committed - user: "Verify secret redaction" → check that reported secrets follow 4+4 format - user: "Scan build artifacts for keys" → search dist/ and build/ for secret patterns
Enhanced code search with custom ripgrep binary supporting ES module extensions and advanced patterns.