/list-commands
List all registered Tauri IPC commands (invoke handlers) in a running app
$ npx -y skills add qdhenry/Claude-Command-Suite --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this command gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
- Fires itselfClaude auto-loads it when your prompt matches the work.
- You can call itInvoke it directly when you want it.
- Slash command
/list-commands
Context preview
What this command does when you run it.
List all registered Tauri IPC commands (invoke handlers) in a running app
Command definition
list-commands.mdname: rust:tauri:list-commands
description: List all registered Tauri IPC commands (invoke handlers) in a running app
allowed-tools: mcp__tauri-mcp__list_ipc_handlers
author: Quintin Henry (https://github.com/qdhenry/)
<objective> Discover all available Tauri IPC commands registered in the running application. These are the `#[tauri::command]` functions callable via `invoke()` from the frontend. </objective>
<instructions> List IPC commands for the Tauri application: **$ARGUMENTS**
Arguments: `[process_id]`
Process
1. **Query IPC Handlers** Use `mcp__tauri-mcp__list_ipc_handlers` with the process ID.
2. **Format Results** Organize commands by category if patterns are detected:
- Database commands (db_*, get_*, create_*, update_*, delete_*)
- System commands (window_*, app_*, config_*)
- Feature commands (based on naming patterns)
3. **Provide Usage Information** For each command, note:
- Command name (as used in invoke())
- Expected parameters if discoverable
- Related commands
Usage Examples
# List all commands
/tauri:list-commands 12345
</instructions>
<output_format>
=== Tauri IPC Commands ===
Process ID: [PID]
Total Commands: [N]
--- Database Operations ---
- get_projects
- create_project
- update_project
- delete_project
--- Task Management ---
- get_tasks
- create_task
- update_task_status
--- System ---
- get_app_config
- set_theme
--- Usage ---
Call any command using:
/tauri:call-ipc 12345 command_name {"arg": "value"}</output_format>
<related_commands>
- `/tauri:call-ipc` - Call a specific IPC command
- `/tauri:inspect` - Full app inspection including IPC
</related_commands>
Read more
name: rust:tauri:list-commands description: List all registered Tauri IPC commands (invoke handlers) in a running app allowed-tools: mcp__tauri-mcp__list_ipc_handlers author: Quintin Henry (https://github.com/qdhenry/)
<objective> Discover all available Tauri IPC commands registered in the running application. These are the `#[tauri::command]` functions callable via `invoke()` from the frontend. </objective>
<instructions> List IPC commands for the Tauri application: **$ARGUMENTS**
Arguments: `[process_id]`
Process
1. **Query IPC Handlers** Use `mcp__tauri-mcp__list_ipc_handlers` with the process ID.
2. **Format Results** Organize commands by category if patterns are detected:
- Database commands (db_*, get_*, create_*, update_*, delete_*)
- System commands (window_*, app_*, config_*)
- Feature commands (based on naming patterns)
3. **Provide Usage Information** For each command, note:
- Command name (as used in invoke())
- Expected parameters if discoverable
- Related commands
Usage Examples
# List all commands /tauri:list-commands 12345
</instructions>
<output_format>
=== Tauri IPC Commands ===
Process ID: [PID]
Total Commands: [N]
--- Database Operations ---
- get_projects
- create_project
- update_project
- delete_project
--- Task Management ---
- get_tasks
- create_task
- update_task_status
--- System ---
- get_app_config
- set_theme
--- Usage ---
Call any command using:
/tauri:call-ipc 12345 command_name {"arg": "value"}</output_format>
<related_commands>
- `/tauri:call-ipc` - Call a specific IPC command
- `/tauri:inspect` - Full app inspection including IPC
</related_commands>
A comprehensive development toolkit designed following Anthropic's Claude Code Best Practices for AI-assisted software development.
Repo: qdhenry/Claude-Command-Suite
Other commands on claude-command-suite.
- /boundary-bbcr-fallback
Execute automatic BBCR (Collapse-Rebirth Correction) when knowledge boundaries are exceeded or reasoning fails.
Open command - /boundary-detect
Analyze semantic position relative to knowledge boundaries to prevent hallucination and identify uncertainty zones.
Open command - /boundary-heatmap
Generate a visual heatmap of knowledge boundaries showing safe zones, risk areas, and semantic coverage.
Open command - /boundary-risk-assess
Evaluate the current risk level and provide detailed analysis of potential hallucination or reasoning failure.
Open command - /boundary-safe-bridge
Find and construct semantic bridges to safely navigate from current position to target concept without crossing dangerous boundaries.
Open command - /optimize-prompt
Takes an input prompt and returns ONLY a token-optimized version that preserves meaning while minimizing token count. Based on LLM tokenization principles: common words tokenize more efficiently, unusual words break into more tokens, and conciseness reduces cost.
Open command

