Total 50,402 skills, Code Quality has 2287 skills
Showing 12 of 2287 skills
Use this skill when conducting or improving code reviews. Provides structured review processes, conventional comments patterns, language-specific checklists, and feedback templates. Use when reviewing PRs or standardizing review practices.
Validate TypeScript/JavaScript code quality with ESLint, Prettier, type checking, and security analysis. Use for TypeScript/JS codebases to ensure code quality and standards.
Detect code smells including long methods, large classes, duplicated code, and deep nesting. Use when identifying code quality issues or planning refactoring.
Simulates a Senior Engineer PR review to teach professional communication and industry naming standards. Use to prepare students for professional engineering environments and code review cultures.
Review .NET (C#/F#) code for language and runtime conventions: async/await, nullable, API versioning, IDisposable, LINQ, and testability. Language-only atomic skill; output is a findings list.
Systematic debugging methodology emphasizing root cause analysis over quick fixes
[Fix & Debug] ⚡⚡ Fix a GitHub issue with systematic debugging
Reviews code changes for correctness, maintainability, security, and adherence to project conventions. Use when reviewing PRs, auditing recent changes, or getting a second opinion on implementation quality.
ESLint JavaScript linter with plugins. Use for code quality.
Use when you need to analyze git diffs or pull requests to understand what changed, affected components, and risks
Verifies that implemented code is actually integrated into the system and executes at runtime, preventing "done but not integrated" failures. Use when marking features complete, before moving ADRs to completed status, after implementing new modules/nodes/services, or when claiming "feature works". Triggers on "verify implementation", "is this integrated", "check if code is wired", "prove it runs", or before declaring work complete. Works with Python modules, LangGraph nodes, CLI commands, API endpoints, and service classes. Enforces Creation-Connection-Verification (CCV) principle.
Have Codex CLI review uncommitted code changes. Claude Code then fixes valid issues and rebuts invalid ones. Codex re-reviews. Repeat until consensus. Codex never touches code — it only reviews.