001-commands-inventory
Use when you need to generate a checklist document with embedded commands inventory,…
Use when you need to select, review, or implement Java design and integration patterns — including classic Java design patterns, REST API patterns, Kafka and event-driven patterns, database and persistence patterns, and cross-cutting integration patterns. This should trigger for
$ npx -y skills add jabrena/plinth --skill 123-java-design-patterns --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/123-java-design-patternsContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Use when you need to select, review, or implement Java design and integration patterns — including classic Java design patterns, REST API patterns, Kafka and event-driven patterns, database and persistence patterns, and cross-cutting integration patterns. This should trigger for
name: 123-java-design-patterns description: Use when you need to select, review, or implement Java design and integration patterns — including classic Java design patterns, REST API patterns, Kafka and event-driven patterns, database and persistence patterns, and cross-cutting integration patterns. This should trigger for requests such as Apply Java design patterns; Review REST API patterns; Design Kafka event-driven patterns; Improve database persistence patterns; Add resilient integration patterns. Part of Plinth Toolkit license: Apache-2.0 metadata: author: Juan Antonio Breña Moral version: 0.19.0
Guide Java developers in selecting patterns by problem signal, implementation context, and trade-off rather than by pattern name alone.
**What is covered in this Skill?**
**Scope:** Use this skill to explain, review, and implement practical patterns in Java systems. Prefer simple code first; introduce a pattern only when it reduces real complexity, protects a boundary, improves testability, or makes change safer.
Pattern guidance must be problem-led, concrete, and safe to apply in Java projects.
1. **Identify the design pressure**
Clarify the concrete problem: object creation, behavior variation, API contract evolution, event delivery, persistence consistency, integration reliability, or another recurring design force.
2. **Select the relevant reference**
Read only the matching reference(s): `references/123-java-design-patterns.md`, `references/123-rest-api-patterns.md`, `references/123-kafka-event-driven-patterns.md`, `references/123-database-persistence-patterns.md`, or `references/123-cross-cutting-integration-patterns.md`.
3. **Recommend the smallest useful pattern**
Choose the simplest pattern that addresses the design pressure. Show how it changes responsibilities, boundaries, tests, operations, or evolution safety.
4. **Implement or document the pattern**
When code changes are requested, make focused Java or configuration changes following the project conventions. When design advice is requested, provide diagrams, examples, request/response shapes, event shapes, or transaction flows as appropriate.
5. **Validate the outcome**
Verify that the resulting design remains understandable, testable, and operationally safe. Run the project build for code changes and name any remaining trade-offs.
For detailed guidance, examples, and constraints, see:
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