Awesome-omni-skill warping

Apply warping framework standards for AI-assisted development. Use when starting projects, writing code, running tests, making commits, or when the user references warping, project standards, or coding guidelines.

install
source · Clone the upstream repo
git clone https://github.com/diegosouzapw/awesome-omni-skill
Claude Code · Install into ~/.claude/skills/
T=$(mktemp -d) && git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/diegosouzapw/awesome-omni-skill "$T" && mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills && cp -r "$T/skills/development/warping" ~/.claude/skills/diegosouzapw-awesome-omni-skill-warping && rm -rf "$T"
manifest: skills/development/warping/SKILL.md
source content

Warping Framework

A layered framework for AI-assisted development with consistent standards and workflows.

When This Skill Activates

This skill automatically loads when you:

  • Start work in a warping-enabled project (has
    ./warping/
    directory)
  • Reference warping, project standards, or coding conventions
  • Run tests, make commits, or perform quality checks
  • Ask about project structure, workflows, or best practices

Core Principle: Rule Precedence

Warping uses hierarchical rules where more specific overrides general:

user.md          ← HIGHEST precedence (personal preferences)
  ↓
project.md       ← Project-specific rules
  ↓
{language}.md    ← Language standards (python.md, go.md, typescript.md, cpp.md)
  ↓
{tool}.md        ← Tool guidelines (taskfile.md, git.md)
  ↓
main.md          ← General AI behavior
  ↓
specification.md ← LOWEST precedence (requirements)

IMPORTANT: If

user.md
says one thing and
python.md
says another,
user.md
ALWAYS wins.

File Reading Strategy (Lazy Loading)

DO NOT read all warping files at once. Read only what you need:

  1. Always start with:
    ./warping/main.md
    (general guidelines)
  2. Check for:
    ./warping/core/user.md
    (personal overrides - highest precedence)
  3. Check for:
    ./warping/core/project.md
    (project-specific rules)
  4. Then read language-specific only if working with that language:
    • ./warping/languages/python.md
    • ./warping/languages/go.md
    • ./warping/languages/typescript.md
    • ./warping/languages/cpp.md
  5. Read tool files only when using that tool:
    • ./warping/tools/taskfile.md
      (when running tasks)
    • ./warping/scm/git.md
      (when using git)
    • ./warping/scm/github.md
      (when using GitHub)

Task-Centric Workflow

Warping projects use Taskfile as the universal task runner.

Discovery

task --list        # See all available tasks
task               # Same as task --list

Common Tasks

task check         # Pre-commit checks (fmt, lint, test, coverage)
task test          # Run tests
task test:coverage # Run with coverage
task fmt           # Format code
task lint          # Lint code
task build         # Build project
task clean         # Clean artifacts

CRITICAL: Before commits, ALWAYS run

task check
. Never claim checks passed without running them.

Test-Driven Development (TDD)

Warping embraces TDD by default:

  1. Write test first - Define expected behavior
  2. Watch it fail - Confirm test fails correctly
  3. Implement - Write minimal code to pass
  4. Refactor - Improve while keeping tests green
  5. Repeat - Build incrementally

Coverage Requirements:

  • Default: ≥85% coverage (overall + per-module)
  • Check
    project.md
    for project-specific thresholds
  • Never claim coverage passes without running
    task test:coverage

Spec-Driven Development (SDD)

For new features or projects:

  1. Build PRD.md - Run
    warping.sh spec
    to create Product Requirements Document
  2. AI Interview - Answer focused questions to clarify requirements
  3. PRD.md Review - Let user review/change PRD.md if they want
  4. Generate SPECIFICATION.md - use PRD.md + Warping rules to build a complete spec with phases, dependencies, and tasks
  5. SPECIFICATION.md review -- Let user review/change SPECIFICATION.md if they want
  6. Implement - Build according to spec, following all applicable warping rules

Quality Standards

Before Every Commit

task check  # MUST run this

This typically includes:

  • Code formatting
  • Linting
  • Type checking
  • Tests with coverage
  • Any project-specific checks

Conventional Commits

ALL commits must follow https://www.conventionalcommits.org/en/v1.0.0/:

feat: add new feature
fix: resolve bug
docs: update documentation
chore: routine tasks
test: add/update tests
refactor: code restructuring

File Naming

  • Use hyphens in filenames, not underscores
  • Example:
    user-service.py
    NOT
    user_service.py
  • Exception: Language conventions (Python modules can use underscores in code)

Secrets Management

  • Store secrets in
    secrets/
    directory
  • Provide
    .example
    templates
  • Never commit actual secrets
  • Use environment variables in code

Language-Specific Standards

Python

  • Testing: pytest, ≥85% coverage
  • Style: ruff, black, isort (PEP 8)
  • Types: mypy strict mode
  • Docs: PEP 257 docstrings

Go

  • Testing: Testify, ≥85% coverage
  • Docs: go.dev/doc/comment
  • Patterns: table-driven tests, interface design

TypeScript

  • Testing: Vitest/Jest, ≥85% coverage
  • Style: ESLint, Prettier
  • Types: strict mode, no
    any

C++

  • Testing: Catch2/GoogleTest, ≥85% coverage
  • Standard: C++20/23
  • Style: clang-format, clang-tidy

New Project Workflow

When user says "start a new project with warping", "use warping to build X", or similar, follow this complete workflow:

Step 1: Initialize Warping Structure

./warping.sh init
  • Creates
    ./warping/
    directory with framework files
  • Sets up
    secrets/
    directory
  • Creates basic
    Taskfile.yml
  • Adds
    .gitignore
    for secrets

Step 2: User Configuration (First Time Only)

Check if

./warping/core/user.md
exists. If not:

./warping.sh bootstrap
  • Prompts for user name
  • Sets default coverage threshold
  • Configures primary languages
  • Creates personalized
    user.md

Step 3: Project Configuration

./warping.sh project
  • Prompts for project name
  • Selects project type (CLI, TUI, REST API, Web App, Library, Other)
  • Chooses primary language
  • Sets coverage threshold
  • Creates
    project.md
    with standards

Step 4: Specification-Driven Development

./warping.sh spec

This launches the full SDD workflow:

a) Generate PRD.md:

  • Prompts for project name, description, and initial features
  • Creates
    PRD.md
    with structured template
  • Displays full path to PRD.md

b) Conduct AI Interview:

  • Read the PRD.md thoroughly
  • Ask focused, non-trivial questions to clarify:
    • Missing decisions and edge cases
    • Implementation details and architecture
    • UX considerations and constraints
    • Dependencies and tradeoffs
  • Each question should have numbered options plus "other"
  • Continue until ambiguity is minimized

c) User Review of PRD:

  • Let user review/edit PRD.md if they want
  • Wait for confirmation before proceeding

d) Generate SPECIFICATION.md:

  • Use PRD.md + warping rules to create complete implementation spec
  • Include clear phases, subphases, and tasks
  • Map dependencies (what blocks what)
  • Identify parallel work opportunities
  • NO code in specification - just the plan

e) User Review of Specification:

  • Let user review/edit SPECIFICATION.md if they want
  • Wait for confirmation before implementation

f) Begin Implementation:

  • Follow the SPECIFICATION.md plan
  • Apply all warping rules (TDD, quality standards, task-centric)
  • Maintain ≥85% coverage
  • Run
    task check
    before each commit
  • Use Conventional Commits format

Step 5: Development Cycle

  • Write tests first (TDD)
  • Implement features incrementally
  • Run
    task check
    frequently
  • Commit with proper format
  • Push changes

Project Initialization (Quick Reference)

For New Projects (Full Workflow)

Use the "New Project Workflow" above when starting from scratch.

For Existing Warping Projects

  1. Check for
    ./warping/
    directory
  2. Read
    ./warping/main.md
    for general guidelines
  3. Read
    ./warping/core/user.md
    for user preferences
  4. Read
    ./warping/core/project.md
    for project rules
  5. Run
    task --list
    to see available tasks

For New Features in Existing Projects

  1. Consider running
    ./warping.sh spec
    for complex features
  2. Follow SDD process (PRD → Interview → Specification → Implement)
  3. Or for simple features, just follow TDD directly

Self-Improvement Mechanism

Warping learns and evolves:

  • meta/lessons.md
    - Patterns learned during development (AI can update)
  • meta/ideas.md
    - Future improvements noticed
  • meta/suggestions.md
    - Project-specific suggestions

When you discover a better pattern or make repeated corrections, consider updating

lessons.md
.

Safety and Best Practices

Version Control

  • Never force-push without explicit permission
  • Assume production impact unless stated otherwise
  • Prefer small, reversible changes
  • Call out risks explicitly

Code Quality

  • Run
    task check
    before EVERY commit
  • Verify tests pass:
    task test
  • Check coverage meets threshold:
    task test:coverage
  • Never claim checks passed without running them

Documentation

  • Keep docs in
    docs/
    directory, not project root
  • Update docs when changing behavior
  • Use RFC2119 notation in technical docs (!, ~, ?, ⊗, ≉)

Working with Warping

First Time in a Project

  1. Check for
    ./warping/
    directory
  2. Read
    ./warping/main.md
  3. Check
    ./warping/core/user.md
    for user preferences
  4. Check
    ./warping/core/project.md
    for project rules
  5. Run
    task --list
    to see available tasks

During Development

  1. Write tests first (TDD)
  2. Implement features
  3. Run
    task check
    frequently
  4. Before commit: ALWAYS
    task check
  5. Use Conventional Commits format
  6. Push changes

When Stuck

  • Check
    ./warping/REFERENCES.md
    for guidance on which files to read
  • Review
    meta/lessons.md
    for learned patterns
  • Consult language-specific files in
    ./warping/languages/
  • Check
    Taskfile.yml
    for available commands

Example Workflows

Starting a Feature

# 1. Write test first (TDD)
# 2. Watch it fail
task test

# 3. Implement feature
# 4. Run checks
task check

# 5. Commit
git commit -m "feat: add new feature"

Code Review

# 1. Run quality checks
task check

# 2. Review coverage
task test:coverage

# 3. Check commit format (Conventional Commits)
git log --oneline -n 5

# 4. Suggest improvements → meta/suggestions.md

Bug Fix

# 1. Write failing test that reproduces bug
# 2. Fix code
# 3. Verify test passes
task test

# 4. Run full checks
task check

# 5. Commit
git commit -m "fix: resolve issue with X"

Integration Notes

This SKILL.md follows the AgentSkills specification, making it compatible with multiple AI platforms.

With Claude Code

  • This SKILL.md file teaches Claude Code about warping
  • Place in
    ~/.claude/skills/warping/
    (personal) or
    .claude/skills/warping/
    (project)
  • Claude automatically applies these rules when relevant
  • Works in VS Code via Claude Code extension

With clawd.bot

  • Compatible with clawd.bot's AgentSkills system
  • Place in
    ~/.clawdbot/skills/warping/
    (shared) or
    <workspace>/skills/warping/
    (per-agent)
  • Install via ClawdHub:
    clawdhub sync warping
    (once published)
  • Works across WhatsApp, Telegram, Discord, and other channels
  • Requires
    task
    binary (specified in metadata)
  • Supports macOS and Linux (specified in
    os
    field)

With Warp AI

  • Upload warping files to Warp Drive
  • Create Warp rules referencing warping/*.md files
  • Use
    WARP.md
    or
    AGENTS.md
    in project root

Skill Locations

Claude Code:

  • Personal:
    ~/.claude/skills/warping/SKILL.md
  • Project:
    .claude/skills/warping/SKILL.md

clawd.bot:

  • Shared (all agents):
    ~/.clawdbot/skills/warping/SKILL.md
  • Per-agent:
    <workspace>/skills/warping/SKILL.md
  • Via registry:
    clawdhub sync warping

Warping files:

./warping/*.md
(framework files)

Publishing to Registries

Claude Code Skills Marketplace:

ClawdHub (clawd.bot):

Multi-Platform Benefits

  • Same format - Write once, use everywhere
  • Consistent standards - Warping rules apply across all AI assistants
  • Universal workflows - TDD, SDD, quality checks work in any context
  • Shared knowledge - Updates propagate to all platforms

Quick Reference

TaskCommand
List tasks
task
or
task --list
Pre-commit checks
task check
Run tests
task test
Check coverage
task test:coverage
Format code
task fmt
Lint code
task lint
Initialize warping
warping.sh init
Configure user
warping.sh bootstrap
Configure project
warping.sh project
Generate spec
warping.sh spec

Remember

  1. Lazy load files - Only read what you need
  2. User.md is king - Highest precedence always
  3. Task-centric - Use
    task
    for everything
  4. Test first - Write tests before implementation
  5. Always check - Run
    task check
    before commits
  6. Conventional commits - Follow the standard
  7. Coverage matters - ≥85% by default
  8. Never lie - Don't claim checks passed without running them

For more details, read the specific files in

./warping/
as needed. Start with
main.md
and follow the precedence hierarchy.