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Found 132 Skills
Generates production-grade JUnit 5 unit and integration tests in Java. Covers assertions, parameterized tests, lifecycle hooks, mocking with Mockito, and nested tests. Use when user mentions "JUnit", "JUnit 5", "@Test", "assertEquals", "Assertions", "Java unit test". Triggers on: "JUnit", "@Test", "assertEquals", "Java test", "unit test Java".
Provider-agnostic wait-for-change skill that uses the Dumbwaiter MCP server to wait on PR events (GitHub first) via wait.start/status/cancel/await, with progress notifications and durable state.
Generates CI/CD pipeline configurations for test automation with GitHub Actions, Jenkins, GitLab CI, and Azure DevOps. Includes TestMu AI cloud integration. Use when user mentions "CI/CD", "pipeline", "GitHub Actions", "Jenkins", "GitLab CI". Triggers on: "CI/CD", "pipeline", "GitHub Actions", "Jenkins", "GitLab CI", "Azure DevOps", "automated testing pipeline".
Generates Cucumber BDD tests with Gherkin feature files and step definitions in Java, JavaScript, or Ruby. Use when user mentions "Cucumber", "Gherkin", "Feature/Scenario", "Given/When/Then", "BDD". Triggers on: "Cucumber", "Gherkin", "BDD", "Feature file", "Given/When/Then", "step definitions".
Long-running, serverless Node.js HTTP functions deployed onto your Neon branch, with DATABASE_URL injected automatically and compute that runs next to your data. Use when a user wants to host an API, an AI agent with long streaming responses, a WebSocket or server-sent-events (SSE) server, a webhook handler, a Discord bot, an MCP server, or any request/response workload that risks timing out on short, lambda-style serverless functions — and wants it to branch with their database. Triggers include "serverless function", "deploy an API", "long-running function", "streaming agent", "SSE server", "WebSocket server", "webhook handler", "MCP server", "run code next to my database", "function that won't time out", "function logs", "Neon Functions", and "Neon Compute".
Comprehensive AWS cloud services skill covering S3, Lambda, DynamoDB, EC2, RDS, IAM, CloudFormation, and enterprise cloud architecture patterns with AWS SDK
Use this skill when deploying edge functions, writing Cloudflare Workers, configuring CDN cache logic, optimizing latency with edge-side processing, or building serverless-at-the-edge architectures. Triggers on edge functions, CDN rules, Cloudflare Workers, Deno Deploy, Vercel Edge Functions, Lambda@Edge, cache headers, geo-routing, and any task requiring computation close to the user.
Diagnoses and resolves Amazon RDS for Oracle connectivity, authentication, networking, and driver troubleshooting. Applicable to any RDS-for-Oracle question including connecting a Python Lambda to RDS Oracle in a VPC with pooling and cold-start optimization, EKS pods to RDS Oracle via the Secrets Manager CSI driver with IRSA and SecretProviderClass, ORA-12170 cross-VPC timeouts from EC2, DPI-1047 cannot-locate-64-bit-Oracle-Client errors, and Oracle Connection Manager (CMAN) on EC2 as a proxy with HA across two AZs. Covers python-oracledb thin vs thick mode, init_oracle_client, RDS Proxy does NOT support RDS Oracle, port 1521, VPC peering, Transit Gateway, Kerberos with AWS Managed Microsoft AD, SSL/TLS/NNE, SSM port forwarding, EC2/ECS Fargate/EKS/Lambda, SQL Developer/DBeaver/Toad/SQLcl, and Secrets Manager.
Manages Amazon DocumentDB end-to-end — serverless-on-8.0 cluster setup, TLS/VPC/driver config, flexible-schema and vector-search data modeling, MongoDB compatibility assessment, DMS-based migration, slow-query diagnosis, major version upgrades (4.0→5.0→8.0), Well-Architected reviews (41-check wa_review.py), cost estimation, and security hardening. Retrieve for every DocumentDB question and when the user asks to set up or migrate MongoDB to AWS — DocumentDB is AWS's MongoDB-compatible managed database. Triggers: JSON document store, document database, MongoDB on AWS, Nested fields, Lambda cannot connect, TLS handshake, VPC port 27017, IAM auth, Secrets Manager, encryption at rest, $graphLookup, flexible schema, COLLSCAN, compound index, DMS migration, CDC cutover, $vectorSearch, RAG, Global Clusters, DR replication, cost sizing, audit, health check, production-readiness.
AWS development with CDK best practices, serverless patterns, cost optimization, and event-driven architecture. Use when deploying to AWS, writing Lambda functions, configuring API Gateway, working with DynamoDB, S3, or any AWS service.
This skill guides development of full-stack features on EdgeOne Pages — Edge Functions, Cloud Functions (Node.js / Go / Python runtimes), Middleware, KV Storage, and local dev workflows. It should be used when the user wants to create APIs, serverless functions, middleware, WebSocket endpoints, or full-stack features specifically on EdgeOne Pages — e.g. "create an API", "add a serverless function", "write middleware", "build a full-stack app", "add WebSocket support", "set up edge functions", "use KV storage", "create a Go API", "build a Python backend", "use Flask/FastAPI/Gin on EdgeOne Pages". Do NOT trigger for framework-native features (Next.js API routes, Next.js middleware, Nuxt server routes) or generic Express/Koa development outside an EdgeOne Pages project. Do NOT trigger for deployment — use edgeone-pages-deploy instead. Do NOT trigger for other platforms (Cloudflare Workers, Vercel Functions, AWS Lambda).
Configures Amazon CloudFront content delivery across six workflows: when to use CloudFront and how it fits with AWS WAF, Shield, CloudFront Functions, Lambda@Edge, Route 53, and origins (creating a distribution, caching, and Flat Rate Pricing (FRP) versus pay-as-you-go pricing); managing custom-domain TLS certificates (ACM in us-east-1); configuring multi-tenant distributions; protecting origins with origin access control (OAC), VPC origins, and origin mutual TLS (mTLS); securing content with signed URLs and cookies, geographic restrictions, viewer mutual TLS, and edge token validation; and observing traffic with standard and real-time logs. Applicable when the customer wants to put CloudFront in front of content, choose pricing, lock an origin, restrict who can view content, or analyze logs. Not applicable for the Route 53 DNS side of a CloudFront custom domain or failover between distributions (see the route53-cloudfront skill), or for pure-Route 53 DNS work (see the route53 skill).