grill-me

personal-claude-skills

A place for me to share personal Claude Code skills I use on a daily basis that might help others as well but I don't want to merge them into a formal repo just yet.

Installation

1. Open Claude Code and run /plugin 2. Select Add marketplace 3. Enter the repository URL: https://github.com/bryan-cox/personal-claude-skills 4. Select Install plugin 5. Choose the plugin you want to install

Available Plugins

behavior-driven-testing

Guides writing of behavior-driven Go unit tests that prioritize testing meaningful behaviors over chasing code coverage.

What it does:

• Enforces Gherkin-style test naming: "When <precondition>, it should <expected behavior>"
• Promotes gomega assertions with expressive matchers
• Guides table-driven test structure (idiomatic Go)
• Covers fake clients, mocking patterns, and envtest guidance for Kubernetes API testing
• Encourages testing behaviors, not implementation details

obsidian-vault

Provides vault structure, naming conventions, and the canonical daily work log format for an Obsidian vault at ~/Red Hat/.

Skills included:

• /obsidian-vault — Reference skill for vault folder structure, note naming, linking conventions, and search/create workflows. Documents the daily log format used by the worklog plugin (Work log/YYYY/MM/YYYY-MM-DD.md).

Related: The daily-log-format.md file defines the canonical schema for daily work log notes.

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worklog

Populate Obsidian daily notes from GitHub PR activity and generate biweekly status reports with JIRA updates.

Skills included:

• /update-worklog — Queries GitHub for all PR activity (authored, reviewed, commented) on a given date and writes structured entries to the Obsidian daily note (~/Red Hat/Work log/YYYY/MM/YYYY-MM-DD.md) by default. Supports incremental updates via last_updated timestamps. Pass --file PATH to write to a worklog.yaml instead.
• /status-update — Generates an HTML work report and posts status comments to JIRA tickets for the current biweekly reporting period (Tuesday/Thursday cycle). Reads from Obsidian daily notes by default; pass --file PATH to use a worklog.yaml instead.

Prerequisites:

• GitHub CLI (gh) installed and authenticated
• Obsidian vault at ~/Red Hat/ with Work log/ folder (see obsidian-vault plugin)
• /status-update requires the taskledger plugin (invokes /taskledger:html-report and /taskledger:update-jira)
• Atlassian JIRA MCP server for posting status comments

quarterly-connection

Generate Red Hat quarterly connection self-evaluations by analyzing worklog data, Jira tickets, GitHub PRs, and code reviews.

Skills included:

• /quarterly-connection — Interactively gathers your quarterly goals, self-evaluation questions, reward zone awards, and work history, then uses parallel agents to analyze your worklog.yaml, enrich Jira tickets, and summarize GitHub activity. Produces a well-organized markdown self-evaluation with work mapped to themes, high-priority items highlighted, and unanswerable questions flagged for your input.
• /verify-qc — Fact-checks a quarterly connection document by verifying Jira ticket ownership, PR merge status, numerical claims, and GitHub contribution links against real data. Reports errors, warnings, and unverifiable claims.

Prerequisites:

• Obsidian daily notes or worklog.yaml (produced by the worklog plugin's /update-worklog skill)
• GitHub CLI (gh) installed and authenticated
• Atlassian JIRA MCP server (for enriching Jira ticket details)

github-actions-expert

Expert guidance for writing, reviewing, debugging, and securing GitHub Actions workflows. Specializes in self-hosted ARM runners (ARC), Prow coexistence, reusable workflows, and OpenShift/HyperShift CI patterns.

What it does:

• Guides workflow authoring with correct runner labels, timeouts, permissions, and skip logic
• Security hardening: action pinning (SHA), least-privilege permissions, injection prevention, supply chain review
• Self-hosted runner expertise: ARC configuration, ARM architecture considerations, ephemeral runners, network policies
• Prow coexistence: clear separation of concerns between GHA (fast checks) and Prow (E2E, merge queue, chatops)
• Debugging: check name mismatches, trigger issues, runner troubleshooting
• Reusable workflows and composite actions patterns

jira-pointer

Assign story points to Jira issues using the GCP HCP pointing rubric, recursively traversing feature/epic hierarchies.

What it does:

• Given a Feature or Epic, recursively walks the hierarchy and points every unpointed issue
• Supports --dry-run, --force, and custom story points field overrides

to-issues

Break a plan into independently-grabbable issues using vertical slices (tracer bullets), then publish them to the tracker of your choice.

What it does:

• Decomposes a plan into thin, end-to-end vertical slices (not horizontal layers)
• Labels each slice as HITL (needs human input) or AFK (agent-ready)
• Maps dependency/blocking relationships between slices
• Asks the user to review and iterate on the breakdown before publishing
• Creates issues in the user's chosen tracker: Jira, GitHub Issues, Beads, or any other tool

Based on mattpocock/skills.