Browse reusable Agent Skills, each with a clear purpose and practical guidance.
Create a new RediSearch public release branch from master or prepare branch-out changes. Use when branching a version line such as 8.10 from master, setting initial version.h, copying GitHub branch protection, adapting release-branch CI gates, triggering validation, or documenting follow-up master-to-release sync policy.
Check which C source lines are not covered by Python flow tests. Use this when you want to ensure your C code changes are exercised by end-to-end Python tests. For Rust coverage, use /check-rust-coverage instead.
Check which Rust lines are not covered by Rust tests. Use this when you developed new Rust code and want to ensure it is tested.
General documentation guidelines that apply across all languages. Use this when writing or reviewing comments, docstrings, or doc headers in any code.
Improve Python flow test coverage for C source files. Runs /check-flow-coverage to find gaps, then writes or extends tests following /write-flow-tests guidelines.
Investigate a RediSearch flaky-test report from a Jira key, CI failure, test id, or local logs. Use this to collect evidence, identify a supported root cause, and propose a real fix; if the evidence is insufficient, say so and ask for the missing data instead of suggesting workaround-only fixes or skip_until.
Fix merge conflicts in a jj change and its ancestors, starting from the oldest conflict. Use this when a jj change or its ancestors have conflicts that need resolving.
Split a jj (Jujutsu) changeset into smaller, focused changesets. Use when asked to break up a large changeset, split commits, reorganize changes across revisions, or create stacked PRs from a single changeset. Covers safe duplication-based workflows, file-path and hunk-level splitting without interactive commands.
Remove Rust-defined C symbols that are either unused or only used in C/C++ unit tests. Use this when you are refactoring a Rust FFI crate and want to remove unused symbols.
Backport a merged PR to a release branch. Use this when you need to cherry-pick a fix or feature into an older branch.