meta-theory
Meta_Kim executable governance dispatcher. It classifies the run, loads only needed references, preserves foundational capabilities and runtime-native…
Reusable Meta_Kim file inventory classification flow. It helps separate durable sources, generated evidence, runtime mirrors, temporary state, and risky unknowns before cleanup or commit.
$ npx -y skills add KimYx0207/Meta_Kim --skill same-set-reusable-flow-for-project-file-inventor --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/same-set-reusable-flow-for-project-file-inventorContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Reusable Meta_Kim file inventory classification flow. It helps separate durable sources, generated evidence, runtime mirrors, temporary state, and risky unknowns before cleanup or commit.
name: same-set-reusable-flow-for-project-file-inventor version: 0.1.0 author: Meta_Kim user-invocable: false candidateType: skill sourceGapId: gap-create-skill-same-set-reusable-flow--c89068df05 approvalEvidence: warden-approved-file-inventory-skill-2026-06-05 trigger: "project file inventory|file classification|repo cleanup|项目文件整理|文件用途整理|清理项目" tools: - shell - filesystem description: | Reusable Meta_Kim file inventory classification flow. It helps separate durable sources, generated evidence, runtime mirrors, temporary state, and risky unknowns before cleanup or commit.
Use this skill when a Meta_Kim workspace has too many files and the user needs to know which are useful, generated, risky, or safe to ignore.
Produce a source-backed inventory, not a cleanup guess. The output should help the user decide what to keep, commit, ignore, or inspect again.
Start with read-only evidence:
1. `git status --short --branch` 2. `git ls-files` 3. `git ls-files --others --exclude-standard` 4. `git check-ignore -v <path>` for suspicious ignored paths 5. `rg -n "<filename-or-command>" package.json docs scripts tests canonical config` for tracked candidates 6. `npm run` script inventory from `package.json`
Do not classify a tracked file as removable only because it has few references. Check package scripts, tests, docs, sync scripts, setup scripts, and contracts first.
Return a compact table with:
End with a short "do not delete yet" list for any file whose role is uncertain.
This skill binds the `execution-tools-and-commands`, `capability-discovery-and-retrieval`, `planning-continuity`, `runtime-native-surfaces`, and `verification-eval-and-release` abstract capability families. It may inspect filesystem, Git, scripts, config, docs, and runtime projections, but it does not mutate the workspace by itself.
Block cleanup or write actions when evidence is missing, Git state is unclear, the file is active planning state, or the user has not explicitly approved mutation.
Return to Fetch when file purpose or source-of-truth status is unclear. Return to Thinking when the inventory exposes a capability gap or a cleanup path with competing trade-offs. Return to Verification when the classification depends on generated evidence that needs a fresh command.
Use read-only commands such as `git status --short --branch`, `git ls-files`, `git ls-files --others --exclude-standard`, `git check-ignore -v <path>`, targeted `rg`, package script inspection, and the most specific validator for the affected file class. Run `npm run meta:prompt:validate` after editing this skill.
Preserve Skills, WebSearch/browser/research, filesystem, shell, apply_patch, MCP, memory, Graphify, graph, hooks, commands, rules, agents, subagents, approval, sandbox, runtime tools, package scripts, setup, sync, install, uninstall, status, doctor, validators, runtime projections, and active planning files.
Governed execution layer for AI coding assistants: clarify intent, route capabilities, review evidence, verify results, and write back lessons across Claude Code, Codex, OpenClaw, and Cursor.
Repo: KimYx0207/Meta_Kim
Meta_Kim executable governance dispatcher. It classifies the run, loads only needed references, preserves foundational capabilities and runtime-native…