update-component-refer…
This skill should be used when the user wants to add components (commands, agents, skills, hooks, or MCP servers) to the…
Query .NET APIs across NuGet packages, platform libraries, and local files. Search for types, list API surfaces, compare and diff versions, find extension methods and implementors. Use whenever you need to answer questions about .NET library contents.
Claude Code
$ npx -y skills add NikiforovAll/claude-code-rules --skill dotnet-inspect --agent claude-code
Codex
$ npx skills add NikiforovAll/claude-code-rules --skill dotnet-inspect -a codex -y
Cursor
$ npx skills add NikiforovAll/claude-code-rules --skill dotnet-inspect -a cursor -y
Gemini CLI
$ npx skills add NikiforovAll/claude-code-rules --skill dotnet-inspect -a gemini-cli -y
GitHub Copilot
$ npx skills add NikiforovAll/claude-code-rules --skill dotnet-inspect -a github-copilot -y
OpenCode
$ npx skills add NikiforovAll/claude-code-rules --skill dotnet-inspect -a opencode -y
Windsurf
$ npx skills add NikiforovAll/claude-code-rules --skill dotnet-inspect -a windsurf -y
name: dotnet-inspect description: "Query .NET APIs across NuGet packages, platform libraries, and local files. Search for types, list API surfaces, compare and diff versions, find extension methods and implementors. Use whenever you need to answer questions about .NET library contents."
Query .NET library APIs — the same commands work across NuGet packages, platform libraries (System.*, Microsoft.AspNetCore.*), and local .dll/.nupkg files.
Use `--oneline` as the default for scanning — it works on `type`, `member`, `find`, `diff`, and `implements`:
dnx dotnet-inspect -y -- member JsonSerializer --package System.Text.Json --oneline # scan members dnx dotnet-inspect -y -- type --package System.Text.Json --oneline # scan types dnx dotnet-inspect -y -- diff --package System.CommandLine@2.0.0-beta4.22272.1..2.0.3 --oneline # triage changes
Use `--shape` to understand a type's hierarchy and surface at a glance:
dnx dotnet-inspect -y -- type 'HashSet<T>' --platform System.Collections --shape
Use `diff` first when fixing broken code — `--oneline` for triage, then full detail on specific types:
dnx dotnet-inspect -y -- diff --package System.CommandLine@2.0.0-beta4.22272.1..2.0.3 --oneline # what changed? dnx dotnet-inspect -y -- diff -t Command --package System.CommandLine@2.0.0-beta4.22272.1..2.0.3 # detail on Command dnx dotnet-inspect -y -- member Command --package System.CommandLine@2.0.3 --oneline # new API surface
Search commands (`find`, `extensions`, `implements`, `depends`) use scope flags:
`type`, `member`, `library`, `diff` accept `--platform <name>` as a string for a specific platform library.
| Command | Purpose | | ------- | ------- | | `type` | **Discover types** — terse output, no docs, use `--shape` for hierarchy | | `member` | **Inspect members** — docs on by default, supports dotted syntax (`-m Type.Member`) | | `find` | Search for types by glob pattern across any scope | | `diff` | Compare API surfaces between versions — breaking/additive classification | | `extensions` | Find extension methods/properties for a type | | `implements` | Find types implementing an interface or extending a base class | | `depends` | Walk the type dependency hierarchy upward (interfaces, base classes) | | `package` | Package metadata, files, versions, dependencies, `search` for NuGet discovery | | `library` | Library metadata, symbols, references, dependencies | | `demo` | Run curated showcase queries — list, invoke, or feeling-lucky |
**Do not pipe output through `head`, `tail`, or `Select-Object`.** The tool has built-in line limiting that preserves headers and formatting:
dnx dotnet-inspect -y -- member JsonSerializer --package System.Text.Json --oneline -10 # first 10 lines dnx dotnet-inspect -y -- find "*Logger*" -n 5 # first 5 lines dnx dotnet-inspect -y -- member JsonSerializer --package System.Text.Json -v:q -s Methods # select specific section
Use `dnx` (like `npx`). Always use `-y` and `--` to prevent interactive prompts:
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A collection of Claude Code recommendations and practices. Learn practical techniques to enhance your AI-assisted development workflow with Claude Code.
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