/tiny-fix
Low-ceremony workflow for trivial, low-risk changes: typos, comments, CSS/styling tweaks, string changes, single-line fixes with no logic impact. Use to avoid the overhead of the full feature workflow when the change cannot break anything. If during the fix the change turns out
$ npx -y skills add siva01c/claude-plugins --skill tiny-fix --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
- Fires itselfAuto-invocation. Claude auto-loads it when your prompt matches the work.
- You can call itInvoke it directly when you want it.
- Slash command
/tiny-fix
Context preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Low-ceremony workflow for trivial, low-risk changes: typos, comments, CSS/styling tweaks, string changes, single-line fixes with no logic impact. Use to avoid the overhead of the full feature workflow when the change cannot break anything. If during the fix the change turns out
SKILL.md
tiny-fix.SKILL.mdname: tiny-fix
description: >
Low-ceremony workflow for trivial, low-risk changes: typos, comments,
CSS/styling tweaks, string changes, single-line fixes with no logic
impact. Use to avoid the overhead of the full feature workflow when the
change cannot break anything. If during the fix the change turns out to
touch logic, security, config, or schema, stop and escalate to the
feature-workflow skill.
Tiny Fix
Not every change needs the full phased workflow. Applying heavyweight process to a typo wastes time and tokens. This skill is the deliberately minimal path — with a tripwire for when a "tiny" fix turns out not to be.
Qualifies as tiny
- Typos in strings, comments, or documentation
- CSS/SCSS styling tweaks with no template logic changes
- Renaming a label, adjusting copy text
- A single-line change with no branching-logic impact
Does NOT qualify (escalate to feature-workflow)
- Anything touching routing, permissions, forms, or user input handling
- Config entity changes (they need export + review)
- Schema or entity changes (they need update hooks)
- Changes to conditionals, loops, or return values
- "While I'm here" refactors — those are features, not fixes
Procedure
1. Confirm the change qualifies as tiny (list above). If not — or if you only discover mid-edit that it doesn't — stop and switch to the `feature-workflow` skill. 2. Make the change. Nothing else: no drive-by refactoring, no formatting sweeps across the file. 3. Sanity check: `drush cr` if templates/CSS aggregation are involved; reload the affected page. 4. Commit with a one-line message. Done.
Hard rule
The escalation tripwire is the whole point of this skill. A tiny fix that grew is not a tiny fix — never finish a change under this skill that no longer meets the qualification list.
Read more
name: tiny-fix description: > Low-ceremony workflow for trivial, low-risk changes: typos, comments, CSS/styling tweaks, string changes, single-line fixes with no logic impact. Use to avoid the overhead of the full feature workflow when the change cannot break anything. If during the fix the change turns out to touch logic, security, config, or schema, stop and escalate to the feature-workflow skill.
Tiny Fix
Not every change needs the full phased workflow. Applying heavyweight process to a typo wastes time and tokens. This skill is the deliberately minimal path — with a tripwire for when a "tiny" fix turns out not to be.
Qualifies as tiny
- Typos in strings, comments, or documentation
- CSS/SCSS styling tweaks with no template logic changes
- Renaming a label, adjusting copy text
- A single-line change with no branching-logic impact
Does NOT qualify (escalate to feature-workflow)
- Anything touching routing, permissions, forms, or user input handling
- Config entity changes (they need export + review)
- Schema or entity changes (they need update hooks)
- Changes to conditionals, loops, or return values
- "While I'm here" refactors — those are features, not fixes
Procedure
1. Confirm the change qualifies as tiny (list above). If not — or if you only discover mid-edit that it doesn't — stop and switch to the `feature-workflow` skill. 2. Make the change. Nothing else: no drive-by refactoring, no formatting sweeps across the file. 3. Sanity check: `drush cr` if templates/CSS aggregation are involved; reload the affected page. 4. Commit with a one-line message. Done.
Hard rule
The escalation tripwire is the whole point of this skill. A tiny fix that grew is not a tiny fix — never finish a change under this skill that no longer meets the qualification list.
A curated collection of Claude Code plugins for Drupal development, security, and deployment. Each plugin covers one topic — Drupal itself, DDEV, Docker, CI/CD, git workflows, and security verification — so you install only what you need.
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Open skill - /gitlab-ci
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Use this skill when running local AI models with Docker Model Runner — the `docker model` CLI — e.g. "run an LLM locally with Docker", "pull a model from the ai/ namespace", "connect my app to a local model", "use a local model as backend for the Drupal AI module", or when
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