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TerminalSkills/skills

>- Assists with using Bun as an all-in-one JavaScript/TypeScript runtime, package manager, bundler, and test runner. Use when building HTTP servers, managing packages, running tests, or migrating from Node.js. Trigger words: bun, bun serve, bun install, bun test, bun build, javascript runtime, bun runtime.

What is skills?

skills is a Claude Code agent skill that >- Assists with using Bun as an all-in-one JavaScript/TypeScript runtime, package manager, bundler, and test runner. Use when building HTTP servers, managing packages, running tests, or migrating from Node.js. Trigger words: bun, bun serve, bun install, bun test, bun build, javascript runtime, bun runtime.

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Documentation

Bun

Overview

Bun is an all-in-one JavaScript/TypeScript runtime that replaces Node.js, npm, webpack, and Jest with a single binary. It provides native TypeScript support, a high-performance HTTP server (Bun.serve()), a fast package manager, a bundler, and a Jest-compatible test runner with dramatically faster performance.

Instructions

  • When creating HTTP servers, use Bun.serve() which handles 100K+ req/s with built-in WebSocket support, TLS, and streaming responses.
  • When managing packages, use bun install (10-30x faster than npm), bun add, bun remove, and prefer bun.lock (text format) for readable git diffs.
  • When bundling, use Bun.build() with appropriate target ("browser", "bun", "node"), enable code splitting with splitting: true, and configure tree shaking.
  • When writing tests, use bun test with Jest-compatible API (describe, it, expect), snapshot testing, mocking with mock.module(), and --coverage for code coverage.
  • When doing file I/O, prefer Bun.file() and Bun.write() over Node.js fs for significantly faster file operations, and use Bun.Glob for pattern matching.
  • When handling authentication, use Bun.password.hash() and Bun.password.verify() for bcrypt/argon2 instead of npm packages.
  • When migrating from Node.js, replace node with bun in scripts, keep package.json unchanged, and note that most npm packages work without modifications. Use bun:sqlite for embedded databases instead of SQLite npm packages.

Examples

Example 1: Build a high-performance API server

User request: "Create a REST API using Bun's built-in HTTP server"

Actions:

  1. Create server with Bun.serve() and route handler
  2. Parse JSON bodies with request.json() and return Response objects
  3. Add WebSocket upgrade for real-time features
  4. Use Bun.password for auth and bun:sqlite for data storage

Output: A fast API server using only Bun built-ins with no external dependencies.

Example 2: Migrate a Node.js project to Bun

User request: "Switch my Express project from Node.js to Bun"

Actions:

  1. Replace npm install with bun install in CI and local setup
  2. Update package.json scripts to use bun run instead of node
  3. Replace dotenv with Bun's built-in .env loading
  4. Switch test runner from Jest to bun test with same test files

Output: A Bun-powered project with faster installs, startup, and test execution.

Guidelines

  • Use Bun.serve() for new HTTP servers; it is significantly faster than Express on Bun.
  • Prefer Bun.file() and Bun.write() over Node.js fs for file operations.
  • Use bun:sqlite for local data instead of adding SQLite npm packages.
  • Use Bun.password for auth instead of bcrypt/argon2 npm packages for zero native dependencies.
  • Keep bun.lock (text format) in git for readable diffs.
  • Test with bun test instead of Jest for the same API with dramatically faster execution.
  • When targeting browsers, use Bun.build() with target: "browser".

Individual skills in this repo

This repo contains 19 individual skills — each has its own dedicated page.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- Run GitHub Actions locally with act. Use when a user asks to test GitHub Actions workflows locally, debug CI pipelines without pushing, or run workflows offline.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- You are an expert in AG2 (formerly AutoGen), the open-source multi-agent conversation framework. You help developers build systems where multiple AI agents collaborate through structured conversations — with tool use, human-in-the-loop, code execution, group chat orchestration, and nested conversations — for complex tasks like software development, research, and data analysis.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- You are an expert in Bolt.new by StackBlitz, the AI-powered full-stack development environment that runs entirely in the browser. You help developers go from idea to deployed app in minutes using natural language prompts — Bolt generates complete applications with frontend, backend, database, and deployment, all running in a WebContainer without local setup.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- Self-host customer support with Chatwoot. Use when a user asks to set up open-source customer support, add live chat without SaaS costs, build a multi-channel inbox, or deploy a free Intercom alternative.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- You are an expert in Chi, the lightweight, idiomatic Go HTTP router built on `net/http`. You help developers build composable HTTP services using Chi's middleware stack, route groups, URL parameters, sub-routers, and context-based request scoping — providing Express-like ergonomics while staying 100% compatible with Go's standard library.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- Add live chat and customer support with Crisp. Use when a user asks to add a chat widget, implement live customer support, set up a help desk, create a knowledge base, or add a chatbot to a website.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- Assists with building custom interactive data visualizations using D3.js. Use when creating charts, graphs, maps, force layouts, or hierarchical diagrams that require fine-grained control beyond what charting libraries provide. Trigger words: d3, data visualization, chart, svg, scales, force graph, treemap, choropleth.

TerminalSkills/skills

dbt (data build tool) transforms data in your warehouse using SQL SELECT statements. Learn project setup, models, tests, documentation, incremental materializations, and integration with data warehouses like PostgreSQL, BigQuery, and Snowflake.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- You are an expert in dlt, the open-source Python library for building data pipelines. You help developers load data from any API, file, or database into warehouses and lakes using simple Python decorators — with automatic schema inference, incremental loading, and built-in data contracts. dlt is the "requests library for data pipelines.

TerminalSkills/skills

Data Version Control for ML projects. Track large datasets and models alongside Git, build reproducible ML pipelines, and run experiments with metric comparison. Works with any storage backend including S3, GCS, Azure, and local filesystems.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- You are an expert in E2B, the cloud platform for running AI-generated code in secure sandboxes. You help developers give AI agents the ability to execute code, install packages, read/write files, and run long processes in isolated cloud environments — each sandbox is a lightweight VM that boots in ~150ms with full Linux, filesystem, and networking.

TerminalSkills/skills

When the user wants to perform load testing, stress testing, or performance testing of APIs and websites using k6. Also use when the user mentions "k6," "load test," "performance test," "stress test," "spike test," "soak test," "thresholds," "virtual users," or "VUs." For browser-based testing, see selenium.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- Build and manage monorepos with Nx. Use when a user asks to set up a monorepo, manage multiple packages/apps, cache builds, run affected tests, or migrate from Lerna.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- Sync files and directories with rsync. Use when a user asks to copy files between servers, sync directories, create incremental backups, deploy files to a remote server, or mirror directories efficiently.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- Run local SEO from your terminal via the SEOG MCP server — Google Business Profile management, map-pack rank tracking and geo-grid scans, review sync and replies published to Google, competitor intelligence, AI-visibility and citation checks, website + Search Console audits, GBP posts, and PDF reports. Use when: connecting an agent to seog.ai, tracking map-pack rankings, automating local SEO reports, monitoring competitors near a business, replying to Google reviews, publishing Google posts, or when the user mentions "SEOG", "local SEO", "map pack", "Google Business Profile", or "keyword positions" for a physical business.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- Build and customize websites with Tilda — zero-code website builder with advanced customization. Use when someone asks to "build a website with Tilda", "Tilda Publishing", "customize Tilda site", "Tilda API", "landing page builder", "no-code website", "Tilda custom code", or "integrate Tilda with external services". Covers block-based building, custom HTML/CSS/JS, Tilda API, form handling, e-commerce, and integrations.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- Track website analytics with Umami — privacy-focused, open-source Google Analytics alternative. Use when someone asks to "track website analytics", "Umami", "privacy-friendly analytics", "self-hosted analytics", "GDPR analytics", "replace Google Analytics", or "website traffic tracking without cookies". Covers setup, event tracking, custom properties, API, and self-hosting.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- Installs Python packages, creates virtual environments, locks dependencies and manages Python versions with one fast command-line tool that replaces pip, pip-tools, pipx, poetry, pyenv and virtualenv. Use when a user asks to set up a Python project, add or upgrade a dependency, create a lockfile, migrate from requirements.txt, run a script with inline dependencies, install a Python version, run a tool with uvx, or speed up installs in CI and Docker.

TerminalSkills/skills

>- Deploy and configure Xray proxy servers. Use when a user asks to set up VLESS, VMess, Trojan, or Shadowsocks proxies, configure Reality or TLS transport, deploy Xray with XTLS, set up fallback routing, manage multi-user access, configure traffic routing rules, set up CDN-based tunneling, build subscription links for client apps, monitor Xray traffic, or bypass network restrictions. Covers all major Xray protocols, transports, and deployment patterns.

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