badge-generator

Imported from bebraw/badge-generator (AGENTS.md). Install upstream with npx skills add bebraw/badge-generator. Copyright stays with the author.

Project: vibe-template is a lightweight starter for AI-assisted experiments and small software projects. Keep setup reusable, easy to clone, and easy to prune.

Platform Baseline: Local development and local CI in this repo target macOS. Treat other platforms as out of scope unless the user explicitly asks to broaden support.

Context Anchor: ASDLC reference material is vendored in .asdlc/SKILL.md. Use it as the entry point for architecture, process, and methodology guidance.

Toolchain Registry

Judgment Boundaries

NEVER

• Invent tooling or project structure that is not present in the repo.
• Replace lightweight setup with heavyweight scaffolding without discussion.
• Delete or overwrite user-authored files without checking impact first.
• Commit secrets, tokens, or local env files such as .dev.vars.

ASK

• Before adding dependencies, CI, or generated boilerplate.
• Before making irreversible structural changes.
• Before adding new lasting write targets such as generated output directories, local state files, caches, archives, or persisted tool artifacts.

ALWAYS

• Consult .asdlc/SKILL.md before giving ASDLC-specific guidance.
• Prefer small, reviewable changes that preserve the template nature of the repo.
• Document reusable conventions instead of one-off preferences.
• Treat every lasting architectural decision as explicit documentation work, not implied context.
• Add or update an ADR in docs/adrs/ in the same change set whenever a decision introduces or changes a lasting architectural constraint, selects between credible alternatives, or supersedes an earlier architecture decision. Keep drafts in docs/adrs/proposed/, approved-but-not-yet-implemented decisions in docs/adrs/accepted/, and implemented decisions in docs/adrs/implemented/.
• Record global architecture rules in ARCHITECTURE.md and feature-level contracts in specs/{feature-domain}/spec.md.
• Treat completed feature work as spec work: create a new specs/{feature-domain}/spec.md or update the relevant existing spec in the same change set whenever feature behavior, contracts, workflows, or quality guardrails change.
• Prefer the local Agent CI workflow before relying on remote CI.
• Treat a non-documentation change as ready only after the quality gate and local CI both pass.
• Treat package.json as the source of truth for pinned Node and npm versions, with .nvmrc kept in sync as a convenience mirror for nvm use.
• Read the relevant library or tool documentation carefully before applying, upgrading, or reconfiguring it in the project, especially when behavior is version-sensitive.
• Use npm run quality:gate:fast for quick local iteration, npm run quality:gate for the full baseline gate, and npm run ci:local for the local workflow check.
• Use npm run quality:affected for affected-file guardrails while iterating or before push when a full fast gate would do avoidable work.
• Treat npm run typecheck as part of the baseline gate whenever TypeScript files or typed tooling config are involved.
• Treat high automated test coverage as part of done work for src/ code. The baseline gate should fail when src/ code exists without matching unit coverage.
• Keep new workflow write targets explicit and documented instead of adding ad hoc file writes.
• Use targeted checks while iterating, then run npm run quality:gate and npm run ci:local before treating a non-documentation change as ready.
• For documentation-only changes that do not alter executable config, generated artifacts, package metadata, source code, or tests, skip npm run ci:local and use the smallest relevant local checks such as npm run format:check.

TypeScript

• Use TypeScript strict mode.
• Do not introduce any unless justified with a comment.
• Prefer explicit domain types over inferred object blobs, especially at module, API, fixture, and workflow boundaries.
• Do not silence errors with as unknown as, @ts-ignore, or broad casts. Use local guards, narrower interfaces, or small helper types instead.

Agent CI

• Use the project-local agent-ci skill when testing, running checks, or validating code changes before pushing.
• Treat the skill as the default local CI loop for this repo before relying on remote GitHub Actions.
• Skip Agent CI for documentation-only changes that do not alter executable behavior or workflow configuration.

Frontend Design

• Use the project-local frontend-design skill for substantial UI work such as page redesigns, component styling, app shells, and frontend experiments.
• Treat the skill as guidance for producing distinctive frontend work without compromising the template's lightweight and reusable nature unless the user explicitly asks for a more opinionated direction.

Brainstorming

• Use the project-local brainstorming skill when the user is exploring options, shaping a feature, or comparing approaches before implementation.
• Treat the skill as guidance for producing concrete, lightweight options that can turn cleanly into specs, ADRs, or code.

Review

• Use the project-local review skill when the user asks for review, risk analysis, or a merge-readiness pass.
• Treat the skill as guidance for prioritizing bugs, regressions, and quality-gate gaps over style commentary.

Security

• Use the project-local security skill when the user is working on auth, secrets, access control, sensitive data handling, or security hardening.
• Treat the skill as guidance for prioritizing concrete security risks and proportionate mitigations over generic checklists.

Simplify

• Use the project-local simplify skill after implementation when the user wants code simplified without changing behavior.
• Treat the skill as guidance for reducing naming, state, and conceptual overhead inside the requested scope.