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.gemini/commands/code-guide.toml

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+description = "Answer questions about the Gemini CLI codebase with explanations and code snippets."
+
+prompt = """
+## Mission: Explain the Gemini CLI Codebase
+
+Your primary task is to help a new engineer understand the Gemini CLI codebase by answering their questions about architecture, specific functions, and project structure.
+
+
+### Objective:
+
+Your primary task is to help a new engineer understand the Gemini CLI codebase. You will answer their questions about architecture, specific functions, and project structure by providing clear explanations grounded in the actual source code.
+
+
+### Instructions:
+
+1.  **Always Consult "Getting Started"**: Before providing any answer, you MUST first consult the getting started documentation located in the `docs/get-started` folder.
+
+2.  **Consult Documentation and Specific Folders**: Before answering, you MUST first consult any relevant documentation within the `docs` folder. Base all your code-related answers exclusively on the contents of the following folders:  `integration-tests`, `packages`, and `scripts`.
+
+3.  **Provide Specific Code Examples**: Always support your explanations with relevant code snippets. You MUST include the full file path (e.g., `packages/gemini/core.py`) so the user can easily locate the code.
+
+4.  **Explain the "Why"**: Go beyond simply showing the code. Explain the design choices and the rationale behind the implementation. Discuss why a particular approach was taken and what trade-offs might have been considered.
+
+5.  **Suggest a Learning Path**: Where appropriate, guide the user by suggesting related files to examine next or other relevant concepts to explore within the codebase to deepen their understanding.
+
+6.  **Handle Unknowns Gracefully**: If the answer cannot be found in the provided folders and documentation, you must state that the information is unavailable and ask the user for clarification. Do not invent answers or speculate.
+
+
+### Constraints:
+
+
+1. No Hallucination: If the answer cannot be found in the provided context, you must state that the information is unavailable and ask the user for clarification. Do not invent answers or speculate.
+
+2. Stay Focused: Only answer questions directly related to the Gemini CLI project within the specified folders.
+
+### QUESTION:
+
+{{args}}
+"""

.gemini/commands/core.toml

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+description="Injects context of all relevant cli files"
+prompt = """
+The following output contains the complete
+source code of packages/core.
+**Pay extremely close attention to these files.** They define the project's
+core architecture, component patterns, and testing standards.
+
+The source code contains the content of absolutely every source code file in
+packages/core.
+You should very rarely need to read any other files from packages/core to resolve
+prompts.
+
+!{find packages/core \\( -path packages/cli/dist -o -path packages/core/dist -o -name node_modules \\) -prune -o -type f \\( -name "*.ts" -o -name "*.tsx" \\) ! -name "*.test.ts" ! -name "*.test.tsx" ! -name "*.d.ts" -exec echo "--- {} ---" \\; -exec cat {} \\;}
+
+In addition to the code context, you MUST strictly adhere to the following frontend-specific development guidelines when writing code in packages/core.
+
+## Configuration & Settings
+*   **Settings vs Args**: Use settings for user-configurable options; do not add new CLI arguments.
+*   **Schema**: Add new settings to `packages/cli/src/config/settingsSchema.ts`.
+*   **Documentation**:
+    *   If `showInDialog: true`, document in `docs/get-started/configuration.md`.
+    *   Ensure `requiresRestart` is correctly set.
+
+## General
+*   **Logging**: Use `debugLogger` for errors. NEVER leave `console.log/warn/error` in the code.
+*   **TypeScript**: Avoid the non-null assertion operator (`!`).
+
+{{args}}. 
+ """

.gemini/commands/find-docs.toml

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+description = "Find relevant documentation and output GitHub URLs."
+
+prompt = """
+## Mission: Find Relevant Documentation
+
+Your task is to find documentation files relevant to the user's question within the current git repository and provide a list of GitHub URLs to view them.
+
+### Workflow:
+
+1.  **Identify Repository Details**:
+    *   You may use shell commands like `git` or `gh` to get the remote URL of the repository.
+    *   From the remote URL, parse and construct the base GitHub URL (e.g., `https://github.com/user/repo`). You must handle both HTTPS (`https://github.com/user/repo.git`) and SSH (`git@github.com:user/repo.git`) formats.
+    *   Determine the default branch name. You can assume `main` for this purpose, as it is the most common.
+
+2.  **Search for Documentation**:
+    *   First, perform a targeted search across the repository for documentation files (e.g., `.md`, `.mdx`) that seem directly related to the user's question.
+    *   If this initial search yields no relevant results, and a `docs/` directory exists, read the content of all files within the `docs/` directory to find relevant information.
+    *   If you still can't find a direct match, broaden your search to include related concepts and synonyms of the keywords in the user's question.
+    *   For each file you identify as potentially relevant, read its content to confirm it addresses the user's query.
+
+3.  **Construct and Output URLs**:
+    *   For each file you identify as relevant, construct the full GitHub URL by combining the base URL, branch, and file path. **Do not use shell commands for this step.**
+    *   The URL format should be: `{BASE_GITHUB_URL}/blob/{BRANCH_NAME}/{PATH_TO_FILE_FROM_REPO_ROOT}`.
+    *   Present the final list to the user as a markdown list. Each item in the list should be the URL to the document, followed by a short summary of its content.
+    *   If, after all search attempts, you cannot find any relevant documentation, ask the user clarifying questions to better understand their needs. Do not return any URLs in this case.
+
+### QUESTION:
+
+{{args}}
+"""

.gemini/commands/frontend.toml

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+description="Injects context of all relevant cli files"
+prompt = """
+The source code contains the content of absolutely every source code file in
+packages/cli and key files from packages/core. In addition to the source code, the following test files are
+included as they are test files that conform to the project's testing standards:
+`packages/cli/src/ui/components/InputPrompt.test.tsx` and `packages/cli/src/ui/App.test.tsx`.
+You should very rarely need to read any other files from packages/cli to resolve
+prompts.
+
+!{find packages/cli -path packages/cli/dist -prune -o -type f \\( -name "*.ts" -o -name "*.tsx" \\) ! -name "*.test.ts" ! -name "*.test.tsx" ! -name "*.d.ts" -exec echo "--- {} ---" \\; -exec cat {} \\; && echo "--- packages/cli/src/ui/components/InputPrompt.test.tsx ---" && cat packages/cli/src/ui/components/InputPrompt.test.tsx && echo "--- packages/cli/src/ui/App.test.tsx ---" && cat packages/cli/src/ui/App.test.tsx && echo "--- packages/core/src/core/coreToolScheduler.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/core/coreToolScheduler.ts && echo "--- packages/core/src/core/nonInteractiveToolExecutor.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/core/nonInteractiveToolExecutor.ts && echo "--- packages/core/src/confirmation-bus/message-bus.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/confirmation-bus/message-bus.ts && echo "--- packages/core/src/confirmation-bus/types.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/confirmation-bus/types.ts && echo "--- packages/core/src/utils/events.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/utils/events.ts && echo "--- packages/core/src/core/client.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/core/client.ts && echo "--- packages/core/src/core/geminiChat.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/core/geminiChat.ts && echo "--- packages/core/src/core/turn.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/core/turn.ts && echo "--- packages/core/src/agents/executor.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/agents/executor.ts && echo "--- packages/core/src/telemetry/types.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/telemetry/types.ts && echo "--- packages/core/src/telemetry/loggers.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/telemetry/loggers.ts && echo "--- packages/core/src/telemetry/uiTelemetry.ts ---" && cat packages/core/src/telemetry/uiTelemetry.ts}
+
+**Pay extremely close attention to these files.** They define the project's
+core architecture, component patterns, and testing standards.
+
+In addition to the code context, you MUST strictly adhere to the following frontend-specific development guidelines while adding code to packages/cli.
+
+!{cat .gemini/commands/strict-development-rules.md}
+
+{{args}}. 
+ """

.gemini/commands/full-context.toml

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+description="Injects context of all relevant cli files"
+prompt = """
+The following output contains the complete
+source code of the gemini cli library (`packages/cli`), and {packages/core} and representative test files
+(`packages/cli/src/ui/components/InputPrompt.test.tsx` and `packages/cli/src/ui/App.test.tsx`) that best conform to the project's testing standards.
+**Pay extremely close attention to these files.** They define the project's
+core architecture, component patterns, and testing standards.
+
+The source code contains the content of absolutely every source code file in
+packages/cli and packages/core. In addition to the source code, the following test files are
+included as they are test files that conform to the project's testing standards:
+`packages/cli/src/ui/components/InputPrompt.test.tsx` and `packages/cli/src/ui/App.test.tsx`.
+You should very rarely need to read any other files from packages/cli to resolve
+prompts.
+
+!{find packages/cli packages/core \\( -path packages/cli/dist -o -path packages/core/dist -o -name node_modules \\) -prune -o -type f \\( -name "*.ts" -o -name "*.tsx" \\) ! -name "*.test.ts" ! -name "*.test.tsx" ! -name "*.d.ts" -exec echo "--- {} ---" \\; -exec cat {} \\; && echo "--- packages/cli/src/ui/components/InputPrompt.test.tsx ---" && cat packages/cli/src/ui/components/InputPrompt.test.tsx && echo "--- packages/cli/src/ui/App.test.tsx ---" && cat packages/cli/src/ui/App.test.tsx}
+
+In addition to the code context, you MUST strictly adhere to the following frontend-specific development guidelines when writing code in packages/cli.
+
+!{cat .gemini/commands/strict-development-rules.md}
+
+{{args}}. 
+ """

.gemini/commands/introspect.toml

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+description = "Analyze the influence of system instructions on a specific action."
+prompt = """
+# Introspection Task
+
+Take a step back and analyze your own system instructions and internal logic.
+The user is curious about the reasoning behind a specific action or decision you've made.
+
+**Specific point of interest:** {{args}}
+
+Please provide a detailed breakdown of:
+1.  Which parts of your system instructions (global, workspace-specific, or provided via GEMINI.md) influenced this behavior?
+2.  What was your internal thought process leading up to this action?
+3.  Are there any ambiguities or conflicting instructions that played a role?
+
+Your goal is to provide transparency into your underlying logic so the user can potentially improve the instructions in the future.
+"""

.gemini/commands/prompt-suggest.toml

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+description = "Analyze agent behavior and suggest high-level improvements to system prompts."
+prompt = """
+# Prompt Engineering Analysis
+
+You are a world-class prompt engineer and an expert AI engineer at the top of your class. Your goal is to analyze a specific agent behavior or failure and suggest high-level improvements to the system instructions.
+
+**Observed Behavior / Issue:**
+{{args}}
+
+**Reference Context:**
+- System Prompt Logic: @packages/core/src/core/prompts.ts
+
+### Task
+1.  **Analyze the Failure:** Review the provided behavior and identify the underlying instructional causes. Use the `/introspect` command output if provided by the user.
+2.  **Strategic Insights:** Share your technical view of the issue. Focus on the "why" and identify any instructional inertia or ambiguity.
+3.  **Propose Improvements:** Suggest high-level changes to the system instructions to prevent this behavior.
+
+### Principles
+- **Avoid Hyper-scoping:** Do not create narrow solutions for specific scenarios; aim for generalized improvements that handle classes of behavior.
+- **Avoid Specific Examples in Suggestions:** Keep the proposed instructions semantic and high-level to prevent the agent from over-indexing on specific cases.
+- **Maintain Operational Rigor:** Ensure suggestions do not compromise safety, security, or the quality of the agent's work.
+"""

.gemini/commands/review-and-fix.toml

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+description = "Reviews a PR or staged changes and automatically initiates a Pickle Fix loop for findings."
+prompt = """
+You are an expert Reviewer and Pickle Rick Worker.
+
+Target: {{args}}
+
+Phase 1: Review
+Follow these steps to conduct a thorough review:
+
+1.  **Gather Context**:
+    *   If `{{args}}` is 'staged' or `{{args}}` is empty:
+        *   Use `git diff --staged` to view the changes.
+        *   Use `git status` to see the state of the repository.
+    *   Otherwise:
+        *   Use `gh pr view {{args}}` to pull the information of the PR.
+        *   Use `gh pr diff {{args}}` to view the diff of the PR.
+2.  **Understand Intent**:
+    *   If `{{args}}` is 'staged' or `{{args}}` is empty, infer the intent from the changes and the current task.
+    *   Otherwise, use the PR description. If it's not detailed enough, note it in your review.
+3.  **Check Commit Style**:
+    *   Ensure the PR title (or intended commit message) follows Conventional Commits. Examples of recent commits: !{git log --pretty=format:"%s" -n 5}
+4.  Search the codebase if required.
+5.  Write a concise review of the changes, keeping in mind to encourage strong code quality and best practices. Pay particular attention to the Gemini MD file in the repo.
+6.  Consider ways the code may not be consistent with existing code in the repo. In particular it is critical that the react code uses patterns consistent with existing code in the repo.
+7.  Follow these detailed review rules:
+!{cat .gemini/commands/strict-development-rules.md}
+8.  Summarize all actionable findings into a concise but comprehensive directive output this to review_findings.md and advance to phase 2.
+
+Remember to use the GitHub CLI (`gh`) for all GitHub-related tasks, and local `git` commands if the target is 'staged'.
+
+Phase 2:
+You are initiating Pickle Rick - the ultimate engineering agent.
+
+**Step 0: Persona Injection**
+First, you **MUST** activate your persona.
+Call `activate_skill(name="load-pickle-persona")` **IMMEDIATELY**.
+This skill loads the "Pickle Rick" persona, defining your voice, philosophy, and "God Mode" coding standards.
+
+**CRITICAL RULE: SPEAK BEFORE ACTING**
+You are a genius, not a silent script.
+You **MUST** output a text explanation ("brain dump") *before* every single tool call, including this one.
+- **Bad**: (Calls tool immediately)
+- **Good**: "Alright Morty, time to load the God Module. *Belch* Stand back." (Calls tool)
+
+**CRITICAL**: You must strictly adhere to this persona throughout the entire session. Break character and you fail.
+
+**Step 1: Initialization**
+Run the setup script to initialize the loop state:
+```bash
+bash "${extensionPath}/scripts/setup.sh" $ARGUMENTS
+```
+**Windows (PowerShell):**
+```powershell
+pwsh -File "${extensionPath}/scripts/setup.ps1" $ARGUMENTS
+```
+
+**CRITICAL**: Your request is to fix all findings in review_findings.md
+
+**Step 2: Execution (Management)**
+After setup, read the output to find the path to `state.json`.
+Read that state file.
+You are now in the **Pickle Rick Manager Lifecycle**.
+
+**The Lifecycle (IMMUTABLE LAWS):**
+You **MUST** follow this sequence. You are **FORBIDDEN** from skipping steps or combining them.
+Between each step, you **MUST** explicitly state what you are doing (e.g., "Moving to Breakdown phase...").
+
+1.  **PRD (Requirements)**:
+    *   **Action**: Define requirements and scope.
+    *   **Skill**: `activate_skill(name="prd-drafter")`
+2.  **Breakdown (Tickets)**:
+    *   **Action**: Create the atomic ticket hierarchy.
+    *   **Skill**: `activate_skill(name="ticket-manager")`
+3.  **The Loop (Orchestrate Mortys)**:
+    *   **CRITICAL INSTRUCTION**: You are the **MANAGER**. You are **FORBIDDEN** from implementing code yourself.
+    *   **FORBIDDEN SKILLS**: Do NOT use `code-researcher`, `implementation-planner`, or `code-implementer` directly in this phase.
+    *   **Instruction**: Process tickets one by one. Do not stop until **ALL** tickets are 'Done'.
+    *   **Action**: Pick the highest priority ticket that is NOT 'Done'.
+    *   **Delegation**: Spawn a Worker (Morty) to handle the entire implementation lifecycle for this ticket.
+    *   **Command**: `python3 "${extensionPath}/scripts/spawn_morty.py" --ticket-id <ID> --ticket-path <PATH> --timeout <worker_timeout_seconds> "<TASK_DESCRIPTION>"`
+    *   **Command (Windows)**: `python "${extensionPath}/scripts/spawn_morty.py" --ticket-id <ID> --ticket-path <PATH> --timeout <worker_timeout_seconds> "<TASK_DESCRIPTION>"`
+    *   **Validation**: IGNORE worker logs. DIRECTLY verify:
+        1. `git status` (Check for file changes)
+        2. `git diff` (Check code quality)
+        3. `npm run build` (Ensure the project still builds)
+        4. `npm run test` (Ensure no regressions)
+        5. `npm run lint` (Ensure code style is maintained)
+        6. `npm run typecheck` (Ensure type safety)
+    *   **Cleanup**: If validation fails, REVERT changes (`git reset --hard`). If it passes, COMMIT changes.
+    *   **Next Ticket**: Pick the next ticket and repeat.
+4.  **Cleanup**:
+    *   **Action**: After all tickets are completed delete `review_findings.md`.
+
+**Loop Constraints:**
+- **Iteration Count**: Monitor `"iteration"` in `state.json`. If `"max_iterations"` (if > 0) is reached, you must stop.
+- **Completion Promise**: If a `"completion_promise"` is defined in `state.json`, you must output `<promise>PROMISE_TEXT</promise>` when the task is genuinely complete.
+- **Stop Hook**: A hook is active. If you try to exit before completion, you will be forced to continue.
+
+"""

.gemini/commands/review-frontend.toml

@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
+description="Reviews a pull request based on issue number."
+prompt = """
+Please provide a detailed pull request review on GitHub issue: {{args}}.
+
+Follow these steps:
+
+1. Use `gh pr view {{args}}` to pull the information of the PR.
+2. Use `gh pr diff {{args}}` to view the diff of the PR.
+3. Understand the intent of the PR using the PR description.
+4. If PR description is not detailed enough to understand the intent of the PR,
+   make sure to note it in your review.
+5. Make sure the PR title follows Conventional Commits, here are the last five
+   commits to the repo as examples: !{git log --pretty=format:"%s" -n 5}
+6. Search the codebase if required.
+7. Write a concise review of the PR, keeping in mind to encourage strong code
+   quality and best practices. Pay particular attention to the Gemini MD file
+   in the repo.
+8. Consider ways the code may not be consistent with existing code in the repo.
+   In particular it is critical that the react code uses patterns consistent
+   with existing code in the repo.
+9. Follow these detailed review rules:
+!{cat .gemini/commands/strict-development-rules.md}
+10. Discuss with me before making any comments on the issue. I will clarify
+    which possible issues you identified are problems, which ones you need to
+    investigate further, and which ones I do not care about.
+11. If I request you to add comments to the issue, use
+    `gh pr comment {{args}} --body {{review}}` to post the review to the PR.
+
+Remember to use the GitHub CLI (`gh`) with the Shell tool for all
+GitHub-related tasks.
+"""

.gemini/commands/strict-development-rules.md

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+# Gemini CLI Strict Development Rules
+
+These rules apply strictly to all code modifications and additions within the
+Gemini CLI project.
+
+## Testing Guidelines
+
+- **Async/Await**: Always use `waitFor` from
+  `packages/cli/src/test-utils/async.ts` instead of `vi.waitFor` for all
+  `waitFor` calls within `packages/cli`. NEVER use fixed waits (e.g.,
+  `await delay(100)`). Always use `waitFor` with a predicate to ensure tests are
+  stable and fast. Using the wrong `waitFor` can result in flaky tests and `act`
+  warnings.
+- **React Testing**: Use `act` to wrap all blocks in tests that change component
+  state. Use `render` or `renderWithProviders` from
+  `packages/cli/src/test-utils/render.tsx` instead of `render` from
+  `ink-testing-library` directly. This prevents spurious `act` warnings. If test
+  cases specify providers directly, consider whether the existing
+  `renderWithProviders` should be modified.
+- **Snapshots**: Use `toMatchSnapshot` to verify that rendering works as
+  expected rather than matching against the raw content of the output. When
+  modifying snapshots, verify the changes are intentional and do not hide
+  underlying bugs.
+- **Parameterized Tests**: Use parameterized tests where it reduces duplicated
+  lines. Give the parameters explicit types to ensure the tests are type-safe.
+- **Mocks Management**:
+  - Mock critical dependencies (`fs`, `os`, `child_process`) ONLY at the top of
+    the file. Ideally, avoid mocking these dependencies altogether.
+  - Reuse existing mocks and fakes rather than creating new ones.
+  - Avoid mocking the file system whenever possible. If using the real file
+    system is too difficult, consider writing an integration test instead.
+  - Always call `vi.restoreAllMocks()` in `afterEach` to prevent test pollution.
+  - Use `vi.useFakeTimers()` for tests involving time-based logic to avoid
+    flakiness.
+- **Typing in Tests**: Avoid using `any` in tests; prefer proper types or
+  `unknown` with narrowing.
+
+## React Guidelines (`packages/cli`)
+
+- **`setState` and Side Effects**: NEVER trigger side effects from within the
+  body of a `setState` callback. Use a reducer or `useRef` if necessary. These
+  cases have historically introduced multiple bugs; typically, they should be
+  resolved using a reducer.
+- **Rendering**: Do not introduce infinite rendering loops. Avoid synchronous
+  file I/O in React components as it will hang the UI. Do not implement new
+  logic for custom string measurement or string truncation. Use Ink layout
+  instead, leveraging `ResizeObserver` as needed.
+- **Keyboard Handling**: Keyboard handling MUST go through `useKeyPress.ts` from
+  the Gemini CLI package rather than the standard ink library. This library
+  supports reporting multiple keyboard events sequentially in the same React
+  frame (critical for slow terminals). Handling this correctly often requires
+  reducers to ensure multiple state updates are handled gracefully without
+  overriding values. Refer to `text-buffer.ts` for a canonical example.
+- **Logging**: Do not leave `console.log`, `console.warn`, or `console.error` in
+  the code.
+- **State**: Ensure state initialization is explicit (e.g., use `undefined`
+  rather than `true` as a default if the state is truly unknown). Prefer a
+  reducer whenever practical. NEVER disable `react-hooks/exhaustive-deps`; fix
+  the code to correctly declare dependencies instead. Evaluate all the React
+  states in a component and ensure that the `useState` calls are necessary and
+  not cases where values could be derived on render. Ensure there are no stale
+  closures that are relying on a value from a previous render. React Components
+  that modify Settings should effectively use the `useSettingsStore` pattern.
+  Components that configure application Settings (e.g settings.json) are the
+  only reasonable case for unsaved changes to drive UX; in these cases, the
+  Settings store should only be written to on save. If the user experience does
+  not utilize unsaved changes because there is no option to exit without saving
+  or reverting the unsaved changes, then the component should directly read from
+  and write to the Settings store without holding pending changes in component
+  level UI state.
+- **Effect**: `useEffect` should not be used to synchronize React states, it
+  should only be used for genuine side effects that occur outside of React.
+  Contributors should be able to strongly justify the need for an effect.
+  Consider whether the effect should instead be inside an event handler, or
+  whether it is better off being computed on render. Carefully manage
+  `useEffect` dependencies.
+- **Context & Props**: Avoid excessive property drilling. Leverage existing
+  providers, extend them, or propose a new one if necessary. Only use providers
+  for properties that are consistent across the entire application.
+- **Code Structure**: Avoid complex `if` statements where `switch` statements
+  could be used. Keep `AppContainer` minimal; refactor complex logic into React
+  hooks. Evaluate whether business logic should be added to `hookSystem.ts` or
+  integrated into `packages/core` rather than `packages/cli`.
+
+## Core Guidelines (`packages/core`)
+
+- **Services**: Implement services as classes with clear lifecycle management
+  (e.g., `initialize()` methods). Services should be stateless where possible,
+  or use the centralized `Storage` service for persistence.
+- **Cross-Service Communication**: Prefer using the `coreEvents` bus (from
+  `packages/core/src/utils/events.ts`) for asynchronous communication between
+  services or to notify the UI of state changes. Avoid tight coupling between
+  services.
+- **Utilities**: Use `debugLogger` from `packages/core/src/utils/debugLogger.ts`
+  for internal logging instead of `console`. Ensure all shell operations use
+  `spawnAsync` from `packages/core/src/utils/shell-utils.ts` for consistent
+  error handling and promise management. Handle filesystem errors gracefully
+  using `isNodeError` from `packages/core/src/utils/errors.ts`.
+- **Exports & Tooling**: Add new tools to `packages/core/src/tools/` and
+  register them in `packages/core/src/tools/tool-registry.ts`. Export all new
+  public services, utilities, and types from `packages/core/src/index.ts`.
+
+## Architectural Audit (Package Boundaries)
+
+- **Logic Placement**: Non-UI logic (e.g., model orchestration, tool
+  implementation, git/filesystem operations) MUST reside in `packages/core`.
+  `packages/cli` should ONLY contain UI/Ink components, command-line argument
+  parsing, and user interaction logic.
+- **Environment Isolation**: Core logic must not assume a TUI environment. Use
+  the `ConfirmationBus` or `Output` abstractions for communicating with the user
+  from Core.
+- **Decoupling**: Actively look for opportunities to decouple services using
+  `coreEvents`. If a service imports another just to notify it of a change, use
+  an event instead.
+
+## General Gemini CLI Design Principles
+
+- **Settings**: Use settings for user-configurable options rather than adding
+  new command line arguments. Add new settings to
+  `packages/cli/src/config/settingsSchema.ts`. If a setting has
+  `showInDialog: true`, it MUST be documented in
+  `docs/get-started/configuration.md`. Ensure `requiresRestart` is correctly
+  set.
+- **Logging**: Use `debugLogger` for rethrown errors to avoid duplicate logging.
+- **Keyboard Shortcuts**: Define all new keyboard shortcuts in
+  `packages/cli/src/ui/key/keyBindings.ts` and document them in
+  `docs/cli/keyboard-shortcuts.md`. Be careful of keybindings that require the
+  `Meta` key, as only certain meta key shortcuts are supported on Mac. Avoid
+  function keys and shortcuts commonly bound in VSCode.
+
+## TypeScript Best Practices
+
+- Use `checkExhaustive` in the `default` clause of `switch` statements to ensure
+  all cases are handled.
+- Avoid using the non-null assertion operator (`!`) unless absolutely necessary.
+- **STRICT TYPING**: Strictly forbid `any` and `unknown` in both CLI and Core
+  packages. `unknown` is only allowed if it is immediately narrowed using type
+  guards or Zod validation.
+- NEVER disable `@typescript-eslint/no-floating-promises`.
+- Avoid making types nullable unless strictly necessary, as it hurts
+  readability.
+
+## TUI Best Practices
+
+- **Terminal Compatibility**: Consider how changes might behave differently
+  across terminals (e.g., VSCode terminal, SSH, Kitty, default Mac terminal,
+  iTerm2, Windows terminal). If modifying keyboard handling, integrate deeply
+  with existing files like `KeypressContext.tsx` and
+  `terminalCapabilityManager.ts`.
+- **iTerm**: Be aware that `ITERM_SESSION_ID` may be present when users run
+  VSCode from within iTerm, even if the terminal is not iTerm.
+
+## Code Cleanup
+
+- **Refactoring**: Actively clean up code duplication, technical debt, and
+  boilerplate ("AI Slop") when working in the codebase.
+- **Prompts**: Be aware that changes can impact the prompts sent to Gemini CLI
+  and affect overall quality.

.gemini/skills/agent-tui/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,330 @@
+---
+name: agent-tui
+description: >
+  Main Agents: Do NOT use this skill directly. If you need to test the TUI, invoke the `tui_tester` subagent.
+  Drive terminal UI (TUI) applications programmatically for testing, automation, and inspection.
+  Use when: automating CLI/TUI interactions, regression testing terminal apps, or verifying interactive behavior.
+  Also use when: user asks "what is agent-tui", "what does agent-tui do", "demo agent-tui", "show me agent-tui", "how does agent-tui work", or wants to see it in action.
+---
+
+## 🚨 CRITICAL: macOS Daemon Workaround & Gemini CLI Usage 🚨
+
+When using `agent-tui` in this macOS environment, the default background daemonization process crashes, causing `Connection refused (os error 61)` errors. 
+
+**You MUST start the daemon manually shielded from TTY hangups before running any `agent-tui` commands.** Using `nohup` is insufficient; you must use `tmux` to provide a fully isolated pseudo-terminal. 
+
+To support parallel runs, **only restart the daemon if it is not currently running:**
+
+```bash
+# Check if daemon is alive, start it in tmux if it is not
+if ! agent-tui sessions >/dev/null 2>&1; then
+  tmux kill-session -t agent-tui 2>/dev/null || true
+  agent-tui daemon stop 2>/dev/null || true
+  rm -f /tmp/agent-tui*
+  tmux new-session -d -s agent-tui 'agent-tui daemon start --foreground > /tmp/agent-tui-daemon.log 2>&1'
+  sleep 1
+fi
+```
+
+### Session ID vs PID (Crucial for Reconnection)
+
+When `agent-tui run` returns JSON, it includes both a `session_id` and a `pid`. The `pid` is purely informational (the OS process ID of the child command). You **do not** use the `pid` to reconnect or issue commands. You must always use the `session_id` (e.g., `--session <id>`). 
+
+If the daemon crashes (`os error 61`), the pseudo-terminal is destroyed. Even if the child `pid` survives as an orphan, you cannot reconnect to it. You must restart the daemon using the workaround above and start a completely new session.
+
+### Testing the Gemini CLI
+
+When testing the Gemini CLI with `agent-tui`, there are several strict requirements to ensure deterministic and accurate behavior:
+
+1. **Build Before Running**: `agent-tui` runs the built JS files, not TypeScript. You **MUST** run `npm run build` or `npm run build:all` after making code changes and before launching the CLI with `agent-tui`.
+2. **Bypass Trust Modals**: Always pass `GEMINI_CLI_TRUST_WORKSPACE=true` in the environment. If you don't, any new project-level agents or extensions will trigger a full-screen "Acknowledge and Enable" modal. This modal steals focus, swallows automation keystrokes, and causes `agent-tui wait` commands to time out.
+3. **Isolated Environments**: If you need to test without real user credentials or existing agents interfering, isolate the global settings using `GEMINI_CLI_HOME=<some-test-dir>`.
+4. **Testing State Deltas (e.g., Reloads)**: If you are testing features that report deltas (e.g., `/agents reload` outputting "1 new local subagent"), you **MUST**:
+   - Start the CLI *first* so it establishes its baseline registry.
+   - Use a separate shell command (outside of `agent-tui`) to write the new agent `.md`/`.toml` file.
+   - Use `agent-tui type` and `press` to trigger the `/agents reload` command inside the running session.
+   - (If you add the files before starting the CLI, they become part of the baseline and won't trigger the delta logic).
+
+```bash
+# Example: Standard isolated run (sandboxed config + bypass trust modals)
+env GEMINI_CLI_TRUST_WORKSPACE=true GEMINI_CLI_HOME=test-gemini-home agent-tui run -d "$(pwd)" node packages/cli/dist/index.js
+```
+
+# Terminal Automation Mastery
+
+## Prerequisites
+
+- **Supported OS**: macOS or Linux (Windows not supported yet).
+- **Verify install**:
+
+```bash
+agent-tui --version
+```
+
+If not installed, use one of:
+
+```bash
+# Recommended: one-line install (macOS/Linux)
+curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/pproenca/agent-tui/master/install.sh | sh
+```
+
+```bash
+# Package manager
+npm i -g agent-tui
+pnpm add -g agent-tui
+bun add -g agent-tui
+```
+
+```bash
+# Build from source
+cargo install --git https://github.com/pproenca/agent-tui.git --path cli/crates/agent-tui
+```
+
+If you used the install script, ensure `~/.local/bin` is on your PATH.
+
+## Philosophy: Why Terminal Automation Is Different
+
+Terminal UIs are **stateless from the observer's perspective**. Unlike web browsers with a persistent DOM, terminal automation works with a constantly-refreshed character grid. This fundamental difference shapes everything:
+
+| Web Automation | Terminal Automation |
+|----------------|---------------------|
+| DOM persists across interactions | Screen buffer is redrawn constantly |
+| Selectors are stable | Text positions may shift |
+| Query once, act many times | Must re-verify before EVERY action |
+| Network events signal completion | Must detect visual stability |
+
+**The Core Insight**: agent-tui gives you vision without memory. Each screenshot is a fresh observation. Previous state means nothing after the UI changes. This isn't a limitation—it's the nature of terminal interaction.
+
+## Mental Model: The Feedback Loop
+
+Think of terminal automation as a **closed-loop control system**:
+
+```
+    ┌──────────────────────────────────────────────┐
+    │                                              │
+    ▼                                              │
+OBSERVE ──► DECIDE ──► ACT ──► WAIT ──► VERIFY ───┘
+   │                                        │
+   │                                        │
+   └─────── NEVER skip ◄────────────────────┘
+```
+
+**Each phase is mandatory.** Skipping verification is the #1 cause of flaky automation.
+
+### The "Fresh Eyes" Principle
+
+Every time you need to interact with the UI:
+
+1. **Take a fresh screenshot** — your previous one is now stale
+2. **Locate your target visually** — text positions may have changed
+3. **Verify the state** — the UI may have changed unexpectedly
+4. **Act only when stable** — animations and loading states cause failures
+
+This feels slower, but it's the only reliable approach. Optimistic reuse of stale state causes intermittent failures that are painful to debug.
+
+## Critical Rules (Non-Negotiable)
+
+> **RULE 1: Atomic Execution (No Pipelining)**
+> You are FORBIDDEN from chaining commands with `&&` (e.g., `type "x" && press Enter && wait`). Modals or UI updates can intercept your keystrokes. You MUST execute one atomic action, wait, screenshot, and verify before taking the next action in a new turn.
+
+> **RULE 2: Re-snapshot after EVERY action**
+> The UI state is invalidated by any change. Always take a fresh screenshot before acting again.
+
+> **RULE 3: Never act on unstable UI**
+> If the UI is animating, loading, or transitioning, `wait --stable` first. Acting during transitions because race conditions.
+
+> **RULE 4: Verify before claiming success**
+> Use `wait "expected text" --assert` to confirm outcomes. Don't assume an action worked—prove it.
+
+> **RULE 5: Error Recovery**
+> If a `wait` command times out, DO NOT blindly restart or kill the session. Execute `screenshot` to visually diagnose what unexpected UI element (modal, error dialog, lost focus) intercepted the flow.
+
+> **RULE 6: Clean up sessions**
+> Always end with `agent-tui kill`. Orphaned sessions consume resources and can interfere with future runs.
+
+## Decision Framework
+
+### Which Screenshot Mode?
+
+Use `screenshot --format json` when parsing automation output, or plain `screenshot` for human readable text.
+
+### How to Wait?
+
+```
+What are you waiting for?
+│
+├─► Specific text to appear
+│   └─► `wait "text" --assert` (fails if not found)
+│
+├─► Specific text to disappear
+│   └─► `wait "text" --gone --assert`
+│
+├─► UI to stop changing (animations, loading)
+│   └─► `wait --stable`
+│
+└─► Multiple conditions
+    └─► Chain waits sequentially
+```
+
+### How to Act?
+
+```
+What do you need to do?
+│
+├─► Type text into the terminal
+│   └─► `type "text"`
+│
+├─► Send keyboard shortcuts/navigation
+│   └─► `press Ctrl+C` or `press ArrowDown Enter`
+```
+
+## Core Workflow
+
+The canonical automation loop:
+
+```bash
+# 1. START: Launch the TUI app
+agent-tui run <command> [-- args...]
+
+# 2. OBSERVE: Get current UI state
+agent-tui screenshot --format json
+
+# 3. DECIDE: Based on text, determine next action
+# (This happens in your head/code)
+
+# 4. ACT: Execute the action
+agent-tui type "text"
+agent-tui press Enter
+
+# 5. WAIT: Synchronize with UI changes
+agent-tui wait "Expected" --assert    # or wait --stable
+
+# 6. VERIFY: Confirm the outcome (often combined with step 5)
+# If verification fails, handle the error
+
+# 7. REPEAT: Go back to step 2 until done
+
+# 8. CLEANUP: Always clean up
+agent-tui kill
+```
+
+## Anti-Patterns (What NOT to Do)
+
+### ❌ Acting During Animation/Loading
+
+```bash
+# WRONG: Acting immediately on dynamic UI
+agent-tui run my-app
+agent-tui screenshot --format json    # UI might still be loading!
+agent-tui type "value"                # ❌ Might miss the input field
+
+# RIGHT: Wait for stability first
+agent-tui run my-app
+agent-tui wait --stable               # Let UI settle
+agent-tui screenshot --format json    # Now it's reliable
+agent-tui type "value"
+```
+
+### ❌ Assuming Success Without Verification
+
+```bash
+# WRONG: Assuming the type worked
+agent-tui type "value"
+agent-tui press Enter
+# ...proceed as if success...       # ❌ What if it failed silently?
+
+# RIGHT: Verify the outcome
+agent-tui type "value"
+agent-tui press Enter
+agent-tui wait "Success" --assert    # ✓ Proves the action worked
+```
+
+### ❌ Skipping Cleanup
+
+```bash
+# WRONG: Forgetting to kill the session
+agent-tui run my-app
+# ...do stuff...
+# script ends                        # ❌ Session left running!
+
+# RIGHT: Always clean up
+agent-tui run my-app
+# ...do stuff...
+agent-tui kill                       # ✓ Clean exit
+```
+
+## Before You Start: Clarify Requirements
+
+Before automating any TUI, gather this information:
+
+1. **Command**: What exactly to run? (`my-app --flag` or `npm start`?)
+2. **Success criteria**: What text/state indicates success?
+3. **Input sequence**: What keystrokes/data to enter, in what order?
+4. **Safety**: Is it safe to submit forms, delete data, etc.?
+5. **Auth**: Does it need login? Test credentials?
+6. **Live preview**: Does the user want to watch? (`agent-tui live start --open`)
+
+If any of these are unclear, ask before running.
+
+## Demo Mode: Showing What agent-tui Can Do
+
+When a user asks what agent-tui is, wants a demo, or asks "show me how it works":
+
+1. **Don't explain—demonstrate.** Actions speak louder than words.
+2. **Use the live preview** so they can watch in real-time.
+3. **Run `top`**—it's universal and shows dynamic real-time updates.
+
+**Quick demo trigger phrases:**
+- "What is agent-tui?" / "What does agent-tui do?"
+- "Demo agent-tui" / "Show me agent-tui"
+- "How does agent-tui work?" / "See it in action"
+
+## Failure Recovery
+
+| Symptom | Diagnosis | Solution |
+|---------|-----------|----------|
+| "Text not found" | Stale view or text moved | Re-snapshot, locate text again |
+| Wait times out | UI didn't reach expected state | Check screenshot, verify expectations |
+| "Daemon not running" | Daemon crashed or not started | `agent-tui daemon start` |
+| Unexpected layout | Wrong terminal size | `agent-tui resize --cols 120 --rows 40` |
+| Session unresponsive | App crashed or hung | `agent-tui kill`, then re-run |
+| Repeated failures | Something fundamentally wrong | Stop after 3-5 attempts, ask user |
+
+## Self-Discovery: Use --help
+
+You don't need to memorize every flag. The CLI is self-documenting:
+
+```bash
+agent-tui --help                     # List all commands
+agent-tui run --help                 # Options for 'run'
+agent-tui screenshot --help          # Options for 'screenshot'
+agent-tui wait --help                # Options for 'wait'
+```
+
+**When in doubt, ask the CLI.** This skill teaches *when* and *why* to use commands. For exact flags and syntax, `--help` is authoritative.
+
+## Quick Reference
+
+```bash
+# Start app
+agent-tui run <cmd> [-- args]        # Launch TUI under control
+
+# Observe
+agent-tui screenshot                  # Plain text view
+agent-tui screenshot --format json    # Machine-readable output
+
+# Act
+agent-tui press Enter                 # Press key(s)
+agent-tui press Ctrl+C                # Keyboard shortcuts
+agent-tui type "text"                 # Type text
+
+# Wait/Verify
+agent-tui wait "text" --assert        # Wait for text, fail if not found
+agent-tui wait "text" --gone --assert # Wait for text to disappear
+agent-tui wait --stable               # Wait for UI to stop changing
+
+# Manage
+agent-tui sessions                    # List active sessions
+agent-tui live start --open           # Start live preview
+agent-tui kill                        # End current session
+```

.gemini/skills/async-pr-review/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+---
+name: async-pr-review
+description: Trigger this skill when the user wants to start an asynchronous PR review, run background checks on a PR, or check the status of a previously started async PR review.
+---
+
+# Async PR Review
+
+This skill provides a set of tools to asynchronously review a Pull Request. It will create a background job to run the project's preflight checks, execute Gemini-powered test plans, and perform a comprehensive code review using custom prompts.
+
+This skill is designed to showcase an advanced "Agentic Asynchronous Pattern":
+1.  **Native Background Shells vs Headless Inference**: While Gemini CLI can natively spawn and detach background shell commands (using the `run_shell_command` tool with `is_background: true`), a standard bash background job cannot perform LLM inference. To conduct AI-driven code reviews and test generation in the background, the shell script *must* invoke the `gemini` executable headlessly using `-p`. This offloads the AI tasks to independent worker agents.
+2.  **Dynamic Git Scoping**: The review scripts avoid hardcoded paths. They use `git rev-parse --show-toplevel` to automatically resolve the root of the user's current project.
+3.  **Ephemeral Worktrees**: Instead of checking out branches in the user's main workspace, the skill provisions temporary git worktrees in `.gemini/tmp/async-reviews/pr-<number>`. This prevents git lock conflicts and namespace pollution.
+4.  **Agentic Evaluation (`check-async-review.sh`)**: The check script outputs clean JSON/text statuses for the main agent to parse. The interactive agent itself synthesizes the final assessment dynamically from the generated log files.
+
+## Workflow
+
+1.  **Determine Action**: Establish whether the user wants to start a new async review or check the status of an existing one.
+    *   If the user says "start an async review for PR #123" or similar, proceed to **Start Review**.
+    *   If the user says "check the status of my async review for PR #123" or similar, proceed to **Check Status**.
+
+### Start Review
+
+If the user wants to start a new async PR review:
+
+1.  Ask the user for the PR number if they haven't provided it.
+2.  Execute the `async-review.sh` script, passing the PR number as the first argument. Be sure to run it with the `is_background` flag set to true to ensure it immediately detaches.
+    ```bash
+    .gemini/skills/async-pr-review/scripts/async-review.sh <PR_NUMBER>
+    ```
+3.  Inform the user that the tasks have started successfully and they can check the status later.
+
+### Check Status
+
+If the user wants to check the status or view the final assessment of a previously started async review:
+
+1.  Ask the user for the PR number if they haven't provided it.
+2.  Execute the `check-async-review.sh` script, passing the PR number as the first argument:
+    ```bash
+    .gemini/skills/async-pr-review/scripts/check-async-review.sh <PR_NUMBER>
+    ```
+3.  **Evaluate Output**: Read the output from the script.
+    *   If the output contains `STATUS: IN_PROGRESS`, tell the user which tasks are still running.
+    *   If the output contains `STATUS: COMPLETE`, use your file reading tools (`read_file`) to retrieve the contents of `final-assessment.md`, `review.md`, `pr-diff.diff`, `npm-test.log`, and `test-execution.log` files from the `LOG_DIR` specified in the output.
+    *   **Final Assessment**: Read those files, synthesize their results, and give the user a concise recommendation on whether the PR builds successfully, passes tests, and if you recommend they approve it based on the review.

.gemini/skills/async-pr-review/policy.toml

@@ -0,0 +1,148 @@
+# --- CORE TOOLS ---
+[[rule]]
+toolName = "read_file"
+decision = "allow"
+priority = 100
+
+[[rule]]
+toolName = "write_file"
+decision = "allow"
+priority = 100
+
+[[rule]]
+toolName = "grep_search"
+decision = "allow"
+priority = 100
+
+[[rule]]
+toolName = "glob"
+decision = "allow"
+priority = 100
+
+[[rule]]
+toolName = "list_directory"
+decision = "allow"
+priority = 100
+
+[[rule]]
+toolName = "codebase_investigator"
+decision = "allow"
+priority = 100
+
+# --- SHELL COMMANDS ---
+
+# Git (Safe/Read-only)
+[[rule]]
+toolName = "run_shell_command"
+commandPrefix = [
+  "git blame",
+  "git show",
+  "git grep",
+  "git show-ref",
+  "git ls-tree",
+  "git ls-remote",
+  "git reflog",
+  "git remote -v",
+  "git diff",
+  "git rev-list",
+  "git rev-parse",
+  "git merge-base",
+  "git cherry",
+  "git fetch",
+  "git status",
+  "git st",
+  "git branch",
+  "git br",
+  "git log",
+  "git --version"
+]
+decision = "allow"
+priority = 100
+
+# GitHub CLI (Read-only)
+[[rule]]
+toolName = "run_shell_command"
+commandPrefix = [
+  "gh workflow list",
+  "gh auth status",
+  "gh checkout view",
+  "gh run view",
+  "gh run job view",
+  "gh run list",
+  "gh run --help",
+  "gh issue view",
+  "gh issue list",
+  "gh label list",
+  "gh pr diff",
+  "gh pr check",
+  "gh pr checks",
+  "gh pr view",
+  "gh pr list",
+  "gh pr status",
+  "gh repo view",
+  "gh job view",
+  "gh api",
+  "gh log"
+]
+decision = "allow"
+priority = 100
+
+# Node.js/NPM (Generic Tests, Checks, and Build)
+[[rule]]
+toolName = "run_shell_command"
+commandPrefix = [
+  "npm run start",
+  "npm install",
+  "npm run",
+  "npm test",
+  "npm ci",
+  "npm list",
+  "npm --version"
+]
+decision = "allow"
+priority = 100
+
+# Core Utilities (Safe)
+[[rule]]
+toolName = "run_shell_command"
+commandPrefix = [
+  "sleep",
+  "env",
+  "break",
+  "xargs",
+  "base64",
+  "uniq",
+  "sort",
+  "echo",
+  "which",
+  "ls",
+  "find",
+  "tail",
+  "head",
+  "cat",
+  "cd",
+  "grep",
+  "ps",
+  "pwd",
+  "wc",
+  "file",
+  "stat",
+  "diff",
+  "lsof",
+  "date",
+  "whoami",
+  "uname",
+  "du",
+  "cut",
+  "true",
+  "false",
+  "readlink",
+  "awk",
+  "jq",
+  "rg",
+  "less",
+  "more",
+  "tree"
+]
+decision = "allow"
+priority = 100

.gemini/skills/behavioral-evals/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,56 @@
+---
+name: behavioral-evals
+description: Guidance for creating, running, fixing, and promoting behavioral evaluations. Use when verifying agent decision logic, debugging failures, debugging prompt steering, or adding workspace regression tests.
+---
+
+# Behavioral Evals
+
+## Overview
+
+Behavioral evaluations (evals) are tests that validate the **agent's decision-making** (e.g., tool choice) rather than pure functionality. They are critical for verifying prompt changes, debugging steerability, and preventing regressions.
+
+> [!NOTE]
+> **Single Source of Truth**: For core concepts, policies, running tests, and general best practices, always refer to **[evals/README.md](file:///Users/abhipatel/code/gemini-cli/docs/evals/README.md)**.
+
+---
+
+## 🔄 Workflow Decision Tree
+
+1.  **Does a prompt/tool change need validation?**
+    *   *No* -> Normal integration tests.
+    *   *Yes* -> Continue below.
+2.  **Is it UI/Interaction heavy?**
+    *   *Yes* -> Use `appEvalTest` (`AppRig`). See **[creating.md](references/creating.md)**.
+    *   *No* -> Use `evalTest` (`TestRig`). See **[creating.md](references/creating.md)**.
+3.  **Is it a new test?**
+    *   *Yes* -> Set policy to `USUALLY_PASSES`.
+    *   *No* -> `ALWAYS_PASSES` (locks in regression).
+4.  **Are you fixing a failure or promoting a test?**
+    *   *Fixing* -> See **[fixing.md](references/fixing.md)**.
+    *   *Promoting* -> See **[promoting.md](references/promoting.md)**.
+
+---
+
+## 📋 Quick Checklist
+
+### 1. Setup Workspace
+Seed the workspace with necessary files using the `files` object to simulate a realistic scenario (e.g., NodeJS project with `package.json`).
+*   *Details in **[creating.md](references/creating.md)***
+
+### 2. Write Assertions
+Audit agent decisions using `rig.setBreakpoint()` (AppRig only) or index verification on `rig.readToolLogs()`.
+*   *Details in **[creating.md](references/creating.md)***
+
+### 3. Verify
+Run single tests locally with Vitest. Confirm stability locally before relying on CI workflows.
+*   *See **[evals/README.md](file:///Users/abhipatel/code/gemini-cli/docs/evals/README.md)** for running commands.*
+
+---
+
+## 📦 Bundled Resources
+
+Detailed procedural guides:
+*   **[creating.md](references/creating.md)**: Assertion strategies, Rig selection, Mock MCPs.
+*   **[fixing.md](references/fixing.md)**: Step-by-step automated investigation, architecture diagnosis guidelines.
+*   **[promoting.md](references/promoting.md)**: Candidate identification criteria and threshold guidelines.
+

.gemini/skills/behavioral-evals/assets/interactive_eval.ts.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+import { describe, expect } from 'vitest';
+import { appEvalTest } from './app-test-helper.js';
+
+describe('interactive_feature', () => {
+  // New tests MUST start as USUALLY_PASSES
+  appEvalTest('USUALLY_PASSES', {
+    name: 'should pause for user confirmation',
+    files: {
+      'package.json': JSON.stringify({ name: 'app' })
+    },
+    prompt: 'Task description here requiring approval',
+    timeout: 60000, 
+    setup: async (rig) => {
+      // ⚠️ Breakpoints are ONLY safe in appEvalTest
+      rig.setBreakpoint(['ask_user']);
+    },
+    assert: async (rig) => {
+      // 1. Wait for the breakpoint to trigger
+      const confirmation = await rig.waitForPendingConfirmation('ask_user');
+      expect(confirmation).toBeDefined();
+
+      // 2. Resolve it so the test can finish
+      await rig.resolveTool(confirmation);
+      await rig.waitForIdle();
+    },
+  });
+});

.gemini/skills/behavioral-evals/assets/standard_eval.ts.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
+import { describe, expect } from 'vitest';
+import { evalTest } from './test-helper.js';
+
+describe('core_feature', () => {
+  // New tests MUST start as USUALLY_PASSES
+  evalTest('USUALLY_PASSES', {
+    name: 'should perform expected agent action',
+    setup: async (rig) => {
+      // For mocking offline MCP:
+      // rig.addMockMcpServer('workspace-server', 'google-workspace');
+    },
+    files: {
+      'src/app.ts': '// some code',
+    },
+    prompt: 'Task description here',
+    timeout: 60000, // 1 minute safety limit
+    assert: async (rig, result) => {
+      // 1. Audit the trajectory (Safe for standard evalTest)
+      const logs = rig.readToolLogs();
+      const hasTool = logs.some((l) => l.toolRequest.name === 'read_file');
+      expect(hasTool, 'Agent should have read the file').toBe(true);
+
+      // 2. Assert efficiency (Cost/Turn)
+      expect(logs.length).toBeLessThan(5);
+
+      // 3. Assert final output
+      expect(result).toContain('Expected Keyword');
+    },
+  });
+});

.gemini/skills/behavioral-evals/references/creating.md

@@ -0,0 +1,151 @@
+# Creating Behavioral Evals
+
+## 🔬 Rig Selection
+
+| Rig Type          | Import From            | Architecture                                                         | Use When                                                                                              |
+| :---------------- | :--------------------- | :------------------------------------------------------------------- | :---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+| **`evalTest`**    | `./test-helper.js`     | **Subprocess**. Runs the CLI in a separate process + waits for exit. | Standard workspace tests. **Do not use `setBreakpoint`**; auditing history (`readToolLogs`) is safer. |
+| **`appEvalTest`** | `./app-test-helper.js` | **In-Process**. Runs directly inside the runner loop.                | UI/Ink rendering. Safe for `setBreakpoint` triggers.                                                  |
+
+---
+
+## 🏗️ Scenario Design
+
+Evals must simulate realistic agent environments to effectively test
+decision-making.
+
+- **Workspace State**: Seed with standard project anchors if testing general
+  capabilities:
+  - `package.json` for NodeJS environments.
+  - Minimal configuration files (`tsconfig.json`, `GEMINI.md`).
+- **Structural Complexity**: Provide enough files to force the agent to _search_
+  or _navigate_, rather than giving the answer directly. Avoid trivial one-file
+  tests unless testing exact prompt steering.
+
+---
+
+## ❌ Fail First Principle
+
+Before asserting a new capability or locking in a fix, **verify that the test
+fails first**.
+
+- It is easy to accidentally write an eval that asserts behaviors that are
+  already met or pass by default.
+- **Process**: reproduce failure with test -> apply fix (prompt/tool) -> verify
+  test passes.
+
+---
+
+## ✋ Testing Patterns
+
+### 1. Breakpoints
+
+Verifies the agent _intends_ to use a tool BEFORE executing it. Useful for
+interactive prompts or safety checks.
+
+```typescript
+// ⚠️ Only works with appEvalTest (AppRig)
+setup: async (rig) => {
+  rig.setBreakpoint(['ask_user']);
+},
+assert: async (rig) => {
+  const confirmation = await rig.waitForPendingConfirmation('ask_user');
+  expect(confirmation).toBeDefined();
+}
+```
+
+### 2. Tool Confirmation Race
+
+When asserting multiple triggers (e.g., "enters plan mode then asks question"):
+
+```typescript
+assert: async (rig) => {
+  let confirmation = await rig.waitForPendingConfirmation([
+    'enter_plan_mode',
+    'ask_user',
+  ]);
+
+  if (confirmation?.name === 'enter_plan_mode') {
+    rig.acceptConfirmation('enter_plan_mode');
+    confirmation = await rig.waitForPendingConfirmation('ask_user');
+  }
+  expect(confirmation?.toolName).toBe('ask_user');
+};
+```
+
+### 3. Audit Tool Logs
+
+Audit exact operations to ensure efficiency (e.g., no redundant reads).
+
+```typescript
+assert: async (rig, result) => {
+  await rig.waitForTelemetryReady();
+  const toolLogs = rig.readToolLogs();
+
+  const writeCall = toolLogs.find(
+    (log) => log.toolRequest.name === 'write_file',
+  );
+  expect(writeCall).toBeDefined();
+};
+```
+
+### 4. Mock MCP Facades
+
+To evaluate tools connected via MCP without hitting live endpoints, load a mock
+server configuration in the `setup` hook.
+
+```typescript
+setup: async (rig) => {
+  rig.addMockMcpServer('workspace-server', 'google-workspace');
+},
+assert: async (rig) => {
+  await rig.waitForTelemetryReady();
+  const toolLogs = rig.readToolLogs();
+  const workspaceCall = toolLogs.find(
+    (log) => log.toolRequest.name === 'mcp_workspace-server_docs.getText'
+  );
+  expect(workspaceCall).toBeDefined();
+};
+```
+
+---
+
+## ⚠️ Safety & Efficiency Guardrails
+
+### 1. Breakpoint Deadlocks
+
+Breakpoints (`setBreakpoint`) pause execution. In standard `evalTest`,
+`rig.run()` waits for the process to exit _before_ assertions run. **This will
+hang indefinitely.**
+
+- **Use Breakpoints** for `appEvalTest` or interactive simulations.
+- **Use Audit Tool Logs** (above) for standard trajectory tests.
+
+### 2. Runaway Timeout
+
+Always set a budget boundary in the `EvalCase` to prevent runaway loops on
+quota:
+
+```typescript
+evalTest('USUALLY_PASSES', {
+  name: '...',
+  timeout: 60000, // 1 minute safety limit
+  // ...
+});
+```
+
+### 3. Efficiency Assertion (Turn limits)
+
+Check if a tool is called _early_ using index checks:
+
+```typescript
+assert: async (rig) => {
+  const toolLogs = rig.readToolLogs();
+  const toolCallIndex = toolLogs.findIndex(
+    (log) => log.toolRequest.name === 'cli_help',
+  );
+
+  expect(toolCallIndex).toBeGreaterThan(-1);
+  expect(toolCallIndex).toBeLessThan(5); // Called within first 5 turns
+};
+```

.gemini/skills/behavioral-evals/references/fixing.md

@@ -0,0 +1,100 @@
+# Fixing Behavioral Evals
+
+Use this guide when asked to debug, troubleshoot, or fix a failing behavioral
+evaluation.
+
+---
+
+## 1. 🔍 Investigate
+
+1.  **Fetch Nightly Results**: Use the `gh` CLI to inspect the latest run from
+    `evals-nightly.yml` if applicable.
+    - _Example view URL_:
+      `https://github.com/google-gemini/gemini-cli/actions/workflows/evals-nightly.yml`
+2.  **Isolate**: DO NOT push changes or start remote runs. Confine investigation
+    to the local workspace.
+3.  **Read Logs**:
+    - Eval logs live in `evals/logs/<test_name>.log`.
+    - Enable verbose debugging via `export GEMINI_DEBUG_LOG_FILE="debug.log"`.
+4.  **Diagnose**: Audit tool logs and telemetry. Note if due to setup/assert.
+    - **Tip**: Proactively add custom logging/diagnostics to check hypotheses.
+
+---
+
+## 2. 🛠️ Fix Strategy
+
+1.  **Targeted Location**: Locate the test case and the corresponding
+    prompt/code.
+2.  **Iterative Scope**: Make extreme change first to verify scope, then refine
+    to a minimal, targeted change.
+3.  **Assertion Fidelity**:
+    - Changing the test prompt is a **last resort** (prompts are often vague by
+      design).
+    - **Warning**: Do not lose test fidelity by making prompts too direct/easy.
+    - **Primary Fix Trigger**: Adjust tool descriptions, system prompts
+      (`snippets.ts`), or **modules that contribute to the prompt template**.
+    - Fixes should generally try to improve the prompt
+      `@packages/core/src/prompts/snippets.ts` first.
+    - **Instructional Generality**: Changes to the system prompt should aim to
+      be as general as possible while still accomplishing the goal. Specificity
+      should be added only as needed.
+      - **Principle**: Instead of creating "forbidden lists" for specific syntax
+        (e.g., "Don't use `Object.create()`"), formulate a broader engineering
+        principle that covers the underlying issue (e.g., "Prioritize explicit
+        composition over hidden prototype manipulation"). This improves
+        steerability across a wider range of similar scenarios.
+      - _Low Specificity_: "Follow ecosystem best practices"
+      - _Medium Specificity_: "Utilize OOP and functional best practices, as
+        applicable"
+      - _High Specificity_: Provide ecosystem-specific hints as examples of a
+        broader principle rather than direct instructions. e.g., "NEVER use
+        hacks like bypassing the type system or employing 'hidden' logic (e.g.:
+        reflection, prototype manipulation). Instead, use explicit and idiomatic
+        language features (e.g.: type guards, explicit class instantiation, or
+        object spread) that maintain structural integrity."
+    - **Prompt Simplification**: Once the test is passing, use `ask_user` to
+      determine if prompt simplification is desired.
+      - **Criteria**: Simplification should be attempted only if there are
+        related clauses that can be de-duplicated or reparented under a single
+        heading.
+      - **Verification**: As part of simplification, you MUST identify and run
+        any behavioral eval tests that might be affected by the changes to
+        ensure no regressions are introduced.
+    - Test fixes should not "cheat" by changing a test's `GEMINI.md` file or by
+      updating the test's prompt to instruct it to not repro the bug.
+    - **Warning**: Prompts have multiple configurations; ensure your fix targets
+      the correct config for the model in question.
+4.  **Architecture Options**: If prompt or instruction tuning triggers no
+    improvement, analyze loop composition.
+    - **AgentLoop**: Defined by `context + toolset + prompt`.
+    - **Enhancements**: Loops perform best with direct prompts, fewer irrelevant
+      tools, low goal density, and minimal low-value/irrelevant context.
+    - **Modifications**: Compose subagents or isolate tools. Ground in observed
+      traces.
+    - **Warning**: Think deeply before offering recommendations; avoid parroting
+      abstract design guidelines.
+
+---
+
+## 3. ✅ Verify
+
+1.  **Run Local**: Run Vitest in non-interactive mode on just the file.
+2.  **Log Audit**: Prioritize diagnosing failures via log comparison before
+    triggering heavy test runs.
+3.  **Stability Limit**: Run the test **3 times** locally on key models (can use
+    scripts to run in parallel for speed):
+    - **Gemini 3.0**
+    - **Gemini 3 Flash**
+    - **Gemini 2.5 Pro**
+4.  **Flakiness Rule**: If it passes 2/3 times, it may be inherent noise
+    difficult to improve without a structural split.
+
+---
+
+## 4. 📊 Report
+
+Provide a summary of:
+
+- Test success rate for each tested model (e.g., 3/3 = 100%).
+- Root cause identification and fix explanation.
+- If unfixed, provide high-confidence architecture recommendations.

.gemini/skills/behavioral-evals/references/promoting.md

@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
+# Promoting Behavioral Evals
+
+Use this guide when asked to analyze nightly results and promote incubated tests
+to stable suites.
+
+---
+
+## 1. 🔍 Investigate candidates
+
+1.  **Audit Nightly Logs**: Use the `gh` CLI to fetch results from
+    `evals-nightly.yml` (Direct URL:
+    `https://github.com/google-gemini/gemini-cli/actions/workflows/evals-nightly.yml`).
+    - **Tip**: The aggregate summary from the most recent run integrates the
+      last 7 runs of history automatically.
+    - **Safety**: DO NOT push changes or start remote runs. All verification is
+      local.
+2.  **Assess Stability**: Identify tests that pass **100% of the time** across
+    ALL enabled models over the **last 7 nightly runs** in a row.
+    - _100% means the test passed 3/3 times for every model and run._
+3.  **Promotion Targets**: Tests meeting this criteria are candidates for
+    promotion from `USUALLY_PASSES` to `ALWAYS_PASSES`.
+
+---
+
+## 2. 🚥 Promotion Steps
+
+1.  **Locate File**: Locate the eval file in the `evals/` directory.
+2.  **Update Policy**: Modify the policy argument to `ALWAYS_PASSES`.
+    ```typescript
+    evalTest('ALWAYS_PASSES', { ... })
+    ```
+3.  **Targeting**: Follow guidelines in `evals/README.md` regarding stable suite
+    organization.
+4.  **Constraint**: Your final change must be **minimal and targeted** strictly
+    to promoting the test status. Do not refactor the test or setup fixtures.
+
+---
+
+## 3. ✅ Verify
+
+1.  **Run Prompted Tests**: Run the promoted test locally using non-interactive
+    Vitest to confirm structure validity.
+2.  **Verify Suite Inclusion**: Check that the test is successfully picked up by
+    standard runnable ranges.
+
+---
+
+## 4. 📊 Report
+
+Provide a summary of:
+
+- Which tests were promoted.
+- Provide the success rate evidence (e.g., 7/7 runs passed for all models).
+- If no candidates qualified, list the next closest candidates and their current
+  pass rate.

.gemini/skills/behavioral-evals/references/running.md

@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
+# Running & Promoting Evals
+
+## 🛠️ Prerequisites
+
+Behavioral evals run against the compiled binary. You **must** build and bundle
+the project first after making changes:
+
+```bash
+npm run build && npm run bundle
+```
+
+---
+
+## 🏃‍♂️ Running Tests
+
+### 1. Configure Environment Variables
+
+Evals require a standard API key. If your `.env` file has multiple keys or
+comments, use this precise extraction setup:
+
+```bash
+export GEMINI_API_KEY=$(grep '^GEMINI_API_KEY=' .env | cut -d '=' -f2) && RUN_EVALS=1 npx vitest run --config evals/vitest.config.ts <file_name>
+```
+
+### 2. Commands
+
+| Command                             | Scope           | Description                                        |
+| :---------------------------------- | :-------------- | :------------------------------------------------- |
+| `npm run test:always_passing_evals` | `ALWAYS_PASSES` | Fast feedback, runs in CI.                         |
+| `npm run test:all_evals`            | All             | Runs nightly incubation tests. Sets `RUN_EVALS=1`. |
+
+### Target Specific File
+
+_Note: `RUN_EVALS=1` is required for incubated (`USUALLY_PASSES`) tests._
+
+```bash
+RUN_EVALS=1 npx vitest run --config evals/vitest.config.ts my_feature.eval.ts
+```
+
+---
+
+## 🐞 Debugging and Logs
+
+If a test fails, verify:
+
+- **Tool Trajectory Logs**:序列 of calls in `evals/logs/<test_name>.log`.
+- **Verbose Reasoning**: Capture raw buffer traces by setting
+  `GEMINI_DEBUG_LOG_FILE`:
+  ```bash
+  export GEMINI_DEBUG_LOG_FILE="debug.log"
+  ```
+
+---
+
+### 🎯 Verify Model Targeting
+
+- **Tip:** Standard evals benchmark against model variations. If a test passes
+  on Flash but fails on Pro (or vice versa), the issue is usually in the **tool
+  description**, not the prompt definition. Flash is sensitive to "instruction
+  bloat," while Pro is sensitive to "ambiguous intent."
+
+---
+
+## 🚥 deflaking & Promotion
+
+To maintain CI stability, all new evals follow a strict incubation period.
+
+### 1. Incubation (`USUALLY_PASSES`)
+
+New tests must be created with the `USUALLY_PASSES` policy.
+
+```typescript
+evalTest('USUALLY_PASSES', { ... })
+```
+
+They run in **Evals: Nightly** workflows and do not block PR merges.
+
+### 2. Investigate Failures
+
+If a nightly eval regresses, investigate via agent:
+
+```bash
+gemini /fix-behavioral-eval [optional-run-uri]
+```
+
+### 3. Promotion (`ALWAYS_PASSES`)
+
+Once a test scores 100% consistency over multiple nightly cycles:
+
+```bash
+gemini /promote-behavioral-eval
+```
+
+_Do not promote manually._ The command verifies trajectory logs before updating
+the file policy.

.gemini/skills/ci/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,66 @@
+---
+name: ci
+description:
+  A specialized skill for Gemini CLI that provides high-performance, fail-fast
+  monitoring of GitHub Actions workflows and automated local verification of CI
+  failures. It handles run discovery automatically—simply provide the branch name.
+---
+
+# CI Replicate & Status
+
+This skill enables the agent to efficiently monitor GitHub Actions, triage
+failures, and bridge remote CI errors to local development. It defaults to
+**automatic replication** of failures to streamline the fix cycle.
+
+## Core Capabilities
+
+- **Automatic Replication**: Automatically monitors CI and immediately executes 
+  suggested test or lint commands locally upon failure.
+- **Real-time Monitoring**: Aggregated status line for all concurrent workflows
+  on the current branch.
+- **Fail-Fast Triage**: Immediately stops on the first job failure to provide a
+  structured report.
+
+## Workflow
+
+### 1. CI Replicate (`replicate`) - DEFAULT
+Use this as the primary path to monitor CI and **automatically** replicate 
+failures locally for immediate triage and fixing.
+- **Behavior**: When this workflow is triggered, the agent will monitor the CI
+  and **immediately and automatically execute** all suggested test or lint
+  commands (marked with 🚀) as soon as a failure is detected. 
+- **Tool**: `node .gemini/skills/ci/scripts/ci.mjs [branch]`
+- **Discovery**: The script **automatically** finds the latest active or recent
+  run for the branch. Do NOT manually search for run IDs.
+- **Goal**: Reproduce the failure locally without manual intervention, then
+  proceed to analyze and fix the code.
+
+### 1. CI Status (`status`)
+Use this when you have pushed changes and need to monitor the CI and reproduce
+any failures locally.
+- **Tool**: `node .gemini/skills/ci/scripts/ci.mjs [branch] [run_id]`
+- **Discovery**: The script **automatically** finds the latest active or recent
+  run for the branch. You should NOT manually search for \`run_id\` using \`gh run list\`
+  unless a specific historical run is requested. Simply provide the branch name.
+- **Step 1 (Monitor)**: Execute the tool with the branch name.
+- **Step 2 (Extract)**: Extract suggested \`npm test\` or \`npm run lint\` commands
+  from the output (marked with 🚀).
+- **Step 3 (Reproduce)**: Execute those commands locally to confirm the failure.
+- **Behavior**: It will poll every 15 seconds. If it detects a failure, it will
+  exit with a structured report and provide the exact commands to run locally.
+
+## Failure Categories & Actions
+
+- **Test Failures**: Agent should run the specific `npm test -w <pkg> -- <path>`
+  command suggested.
+- **Lint Errors**: Agent should run `npm run lint:all` or the specific package
+  lint command.
+- **Build Errors**: Agent should check `tsc` output or build logs to resolve
+  compilation issues.
+- **Job Errors**: Investigate `gh run view --job <job_id> --log` for
+  infrastructure or setup failures.
+
+## Noise Filtering
+The underlying scripts automatically filter noise (Git logs, NPM warnings, stack
+trace overhead). The agent should focus on the "Structured Failure Report"
+provided by the tool.

.gemini/skills/ci/scripts/ci.mjs

@@ -0,0 +1,281 @@
+#!/usr/bin/env node
+
+/**
+ * @license
+ * Copyright 2026 Google LLC
+ * SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
+ */
+
+import { execSync } from 'node:child_process';
+
+const BRANCH =
+  process.argv[2] || execSync('git branch --show-current').toString().trim();
+const RUN_ID_OVERRIDE = process.argv[3];
+
+let REPO;
+try {
+  const remoteUrl = execSync('git remote get-url origin').toString().trim();
+  REPO = remoteUrl
+    .replace(/.*github\.com[\/:]/, '')
+    .replace(/\.git$/, '')
+    .trim();
+} catch (e) {
+  REPO = 'google-gemini/gemini-cli';
+}
+
+const FAILED_FILES = new Set();
+
+function runGh(args) {
+  try {
+    return execSync(`gh ${args}`, {
+      stdio: ['ignore', 'pipe', 'ignore'],
+    }).toString();
+  } catch (e) {
+    return null;
+  }
+}
+
+function fetchFailuresViaApi(jobId) {
+  try {
+    const cmd = `gh api repos/${REPO}/actions/jobs/${jobId}/logs | grep -iE " FAIL |❌|ERROR|Lint failed|Build failed|Exception|failed with exit code"`;
+    return execSync(cmd, {
+      stdio: ['ignore', 'pipe', 'ignore'],
+      maxBuffer: 10 * 1024 * 1024,
+    }).toString();
+  } catch (e) {
+    return '';
+  }
+}
+
+function isNoise(line) {
+  const lower = line.toLowerCase();
+  return (
+    lower.includes('* [new branch]') ||
+    lower.includes('npm warn') ||
+    lower.includes('fetching updates') ||
+    lower.includes('node:internal/errors') ||
+    lower.includes('at ') || // Stack traces
+    lower.includes('checkexecsyncerror') ||
+    lower.includes('node_modules')
+  );
+}
+
+function extractTestFile(failureText) {
+  const cleanLine = failureText
+    .replace(/[|#\[\]()]/g, ' ')
+    .replace(/<[^>]*>/g, ' ')
+    .trim();
+  const fileMatch = cleanLine.match(/([\w\/._-]+\.test\.[jt]sx?)/);
+  if (fileMatch) return fileMatch[1];
+  return null;
+}
+
+function generateTestCommand(failedFilesMap) {
+  const workspaceToFiles = new Map();
+  for (const [file, info] of failedFilesMap.entries()) {
+    if (
+      ['Job Error', 'Unknown File', 'Build Error', 'Lint Error'].includes(file)
+    )
+      continue;
+    let workspace = '@google/gemini-cli';
+    let relPath = file;
+    if (file.startsWith('packages/core/')) {
+      workspace = '@google/gemini-cli-core';
+      relPath = file.replace('packages/core/', '');
+    } else if (file.startsWith('packages/cli/')) {
+      workspace = '@google/gemini-cli';
+      relPath = file.replace('packages/cli/', '');
+    }
+    relPath = relPath.replace(/^.*packages\/[^\/]+\//, '');
+    if (!workspaceToFiles.has(workspace))
+      workspaceToFiles.set(workspace, new Set());
+    workspaceToFiles.get(workspace).add(relPath);
+  }
+  const commands = [];
+  for (const [workspace, files] of workspaceToFiles.entries()) {
+    commands.push(`npm test -w ${workspace} -- ${Array.from(files).join(' ')}`);
+  }
+  return commands.join(' && ');
+}
+
+async function monitor() {
+  let targetRunIds = [];
+  if (RUN_ID_OVERRIDE) {
+    targetRunIds = [RUN_ID_OVERRIDE];
+  } else {
+    // 1. Get runs directly associated with the branch
+    const runListOutput = runGh(
+      `run list --branch "${BRANCH}" --limit 10 --json databaseId,status,workflowName,createdAt`,
+    );
+    if (runListOutput) {
+      const runs = JSON.parse(runListOutput);
+      const activeRuns = runs.filter((r) => r.status !== 'completed');
+      if (activeRuns.length > 0) {
+        targetRunIds = activeRuns.map((r) => r.databaseId);
+      } else if (runs.length > 0) {
+        const latestTime = new Date(runs[0].createdAt).getTime();
+        targetRunIds = runs
+          .filter((r) => latestTime - new Date(r.createdAt).getTime() < 60000)
+          .map((r) => r.databaseId);
+      }
+    }
+
+    // 2. Get runs associated with commit statuses (handles chained/indirect runs)
+    try {
+      const headSha = execSync(`git rev-parse "${BRANCH}"`).toString().trim();
+      const statusOutput = runGh(
+        `api repos/${REPO}/commits/${headSha}/status -q '.statuses[] | select(.target_url | contains("actions/runs/")) | .target_url'`,
+      );
+      if (statusOutput) {
+        const statusRunIds = statusOutput
+          .split('\n')
+          .filter(Boolean)
+          .map((url) => {
+            const match = url.match(/actions\/runs\/(\d+)/);
+            return match ? parseInt(match[1], 10) : null;
+          })
+          .filter(Boolean);
+
+        for (const runId of statusRunIds) {
+          if (!targetRunIds.includes(runId)) {
+            targetRunIds.push(runId);
+          }
+        }
+      }
+    } catch (e) {
+      // Ignore if branch/SHA not found or API fails
+    }
+
+    if (targetRunIds.length > 0) {
+      const runNames = [];
+      for (const runId of targetRunIds) {
+        const runInfo = runGh(`run view "${runId}" --json workflowName`);
+        if (runInfo) {
+          runNames.push(JSON.parse(runInfo).workflowName);
+        }
+      }
+      console.log(`Monitoring workflows: ${[...new Set(runNames)].join(', ')}`);
+    }
+  }
+
+  if (targetRunIds.length === 0) {
+    console.log(`No runs found for branch ${BRANCH}.`);
+    process.exit(0);
+  }
+
+  while (true) {
+    let allPassed = 0,
+      allFailed = 0,
+      allRunning = 0,
+      allQueued = 0,
+      totalJobs = 0;
+    let anyRunInProgress = false;
+    const fileToTests = new Map();
+    let failuresFoundInLoop = false;
+
+    for (const runId of targetRunIds) {
+      const runOutput = runGh(
+        `run view "${runId}" --json databaseId,status,conclusion,workflowName`,
+      );
+      if (!runOutput) continue;
+      const run = JSON.parse(runOutput);
+      if (run.status !== 'completed') anyRunInProgress = true;
+
+      const jobsOutput = runGh(`run view "${runId}" --json jobs`);
+      if (jobsOutput) {
+        const { jobs } = JSON.parse(jobsOutput);
+        totalJobs += jobs.length;
+        const failedJobs = jobs.filter((j) => j.conclusion === 'failure');
+        if (failedJobs.length > 0) {
+          failuresFoundInLoop = true;
+          for (const job of failedJobs) {
+            const failures = fetchFailuresViaApi(job.databaseId);
+            if (failures.trim()) {
+              failures.split('\n').forEach((line) => {
+                if (!line.trim() || isNoise(line)) return;
+                const file = extractTestFile(line);
+                const filePath =
+                  file ||
+                  (line.toLowerCase().includes('lint')
+                    ? 'Lint Error'
+                    : line.toLowerCase().includes('build')
+                      ? 'Build Error'
+                      : 'Unknown File');
+                let testName = line;
+                if (line.includes(' > ')) {
+                  testName = line.split(' > ').slice(1).join(' > ').trim();
+                }
+                if (!fileToTests.has(filePath))
+                  fileToTests.set(filePath, new Set());
+                fileToTests.get(filePath).add(testName);
+              });
+            } else {
+              const step =
+                job.steps?.find((s) => s.conclusion === 'failure')?.name ||
+                'unknown';
+              const category = step.toLowerCase().includes('lint')
+                ? 'Lint Error'
+                : step.toLowerCase().includes('build')
+                  ? 'Build Error'
+                  : 'Job Error';
+              if (!fileToTests.has(category))
+                fileToTests.set(category, new Set());
+              fileToTests
+                .get(category)
+                .add(`${job.name}: Failed at step "${step}"`);
+            }
+          }
+        }
+        for (const job of jobs) {
+          if (job.status === 'in_progress') allRunning++;
+          else if (job.status === 'queued') allQueued++;
+          else if (job.conclusion === 'success') allPassed++;
+          else if (job.conclusion === 'failure') allFailed++;
+        }
+      }
+    }
+
+    if (failuresFoundInLoop) {
+      console.log(
+        `\n\n❌ Failures detected across ${allFailed} job(s). Stopping monitor...`,
+      );
+      console.log('\n--- Structured Failure Report (Noise Filtered) ---');
+      for (const [file, tests] of fileToTests.entries()) {
+        console.log(`\nCategory/File: ${file}`);
+        // Limit output per file if it's too large
+        const testsArr = Array.from(tests).map((t) =>
+          t.length > 500 ? t.substring(0, 500) + '... [TRUNCATED]' : t,
+        );
+        testsArr.slice(0, 10).forEach((t) => console.log(`  - ${t}`));
+        if (testsArr.length > 10)
+          console.log(`  ... and ${testsArr.length - 10} more`);
+      }
+      const testCmd = generateTestCommand(fileToTests);
+      if (testCmd) {
+        console.log('\n🚀 Run this to verify fixes:');
+        console.log(testCmd);
+      } else if (
+        Array.from(fileToTests.keys()).some((k) => k.includes('Lint'))
+      ) {
+        console.log('\n🚀 Run this to verify lint fixes:\nnpm run lint:all');
+      }
+      console.log('---------------------------------');
+      process.exit(1);
+    }
+
+    const completed = allPassed + allFailed;
+    process.stdout.write(
+      `\r⏳ Monitoring ${targetRunIds.length} runs... ${completed}/${totalJobs} jobs (${allPassed} passed, ${allFailed} failed, ${allRunning} running, ${allQueued} queued)          `,
+    );
+    if (!anyRunInProgress) {
+      console.log('\n✅ All workflows passed!');
+      process.exit(0);
+    }
+    await new Promise((r) => setTimeout(r, 15000));
+  }
+}
+
+monitor().catch((err) => {
+  console.error('\nMonitor error:', err.message);
+  process.exit(1);
+});

.gemini/skills/code-reviewer/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,65 @@
+---
+name: code-reviewer
+description:
+  Use this skill to review code. It supports both local changes (staged or working tree)
+  and remote Pull Requests (by ID or URL). It focuses on correctness, maintainability,
+  and adherence to project standards.
+---
+
+# Code Reviewer
+
+This skill guides the agent in conducting professional and thorough code reviews for both local development and remote Pull Requests.
+
+## Workflow
+
+### 1. Determine Review Target
+*   **Remote PR**: If the user provides a PR number or URL (e.g., "Review PR #123"), target that remote PR.
+*   **Local Changes**: If no specific PR is mentioned, or if the user asks to "review my changes", target the current local file system states (staged and unstaged changes).
+
+### 2. Preparation
+
+#### For Remote PRs:
+1.  **Checkout**: Use the GitHub CLI to checkout the PR.
+    ```bash
+    gh pr checkout <PR_NUMBER>
+    ```
+2.  **Preflight**: Execute the project's standard verification suite to catch automated failures early.
+    ```bash
+    npm run preflight
+    ```
+3.  **Context**: Read the PR description and any existing comments to understand the goal and history.
+
+#### For Local Changes:
+1.  **Identify Changes**:
+    *   Check status: `git status`
+    *   Read diffs: `git diff` (working tree) and/or `git diff --staged` (staged).
+2.  **Preflight (Optional)**: If the changes are substantial, ask the user if they want to run `npm run preflight` before reviewing.
+
+### 3. In-Depth Analysis
+Analyze the code changes based on the following pillars:
+
+*   **Correctness**: Does the code achieve its stated purpose without bugs or logical errors?
+*   **Maintainability**: Is the code clean, well-structured, and easy to understand and modify in the future? Consider factors like code clarity, modularity, and adherence to established design patterns.
+*   **Readability**: Is the code well-commented (where necessary) and consistently formatted according to our project's coding style guidelines?
+*   **Efficiency**: Are there any obvious performance bottlenecks or resource inefficiencies introduced by the changes?
+*   **Security**: Are there any potential security vulnerabilities or insecure coding practices?
+*   **Edge Cases and Error Handling**: Does the code appropriately handle edge cases and potential errors?
+*   **Testability**: Is the new or modified code adequately covered by tests (even if preflight checks pass)? Suggest additional test cases that would improve coverage or robustness.
+
+### 4. Provide Feedback
+
+#### Structure
+*   **Summary**: A high-level overview of the review.
+*   **Findings**:
+    *   **Critical**: Bugs, security issues, or breaking changes.
+    *   **Improvements**: Suggestions for better code quality or performance.
+    *   **Nitpicks**: Formatting or minor style issues (optional).
+*   **Conclusion**: Clear recommendation (Approved / Request Changes).
+
+#### Tone
+*   Be constructive, professional, and friendly.
+*   Explain *why* a change is requested.
+*   For approvals, acknowledge the specific value of the contribution.
+
+### 5. Cleanup (Remote PRs only)
+*   After the review, ask the user if they want to switch back to the default branch (e.g., `main` or `master`).

.gemini/skills/docs-changelog/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,168 @@
+---
+name: docs-changelog
+description: >-
+  Generates and formats changelog files for a new release based on provided
+  version and raw changelog data.
+---
+
+# Procedure: Updating Changelog for New Releases
+
+## Objective
+
+To standardize the process of updating changelog files (`latest.md`,
+`preview.md`, `index.md`) based on automated release information.
+
+## Inputs
+
+- **version**: The release version string (e.g., `v0.28.0`,
+  `v0.29.0-preview.2`).
+- **TIME**: The release timestamp (e.g., `2026-02-12T20:33:15Z`).
+- **BODY**: The raw markdown release notes, containing a "What's Changed"
+  section and a "Full Changelog" link.
+
+## Guidelines for `latest.md` and `preview.md` Highlights
+
+- Aim for **3-5 key highlight points**.
+- Each highlight point must start with a bold-typed title that summarizes the
+  change (e.g., `**New Feature:** A brief description...`).
+- **Prioritize** summarizing new features over other changes like bug fixes or
+  chores.
+- **Avoid** mentioning features that are "experimental" or "in preview" in
+  Stable Releases.
+- **DO NOT** include PR numbers, links, or author names in these highlights.
+- Refer to `.gemini/skills/docs-changelog/references/highlights_examples.md`
+  for the correct style and tone.
+
+## Initial Processing
+
+1.  **Analyze Version**: Determine the release path based on the `version`
+    string.
+    - If `version` contains "nightly", **STOP**. No changes are made.
+    - If `version` ends in `.0`, follow the **Path A: New Minor Version**
+      procedure.
+    - If `version` does not end in `.0`, follow the **Path B: Patch Version**
+      procedure.
+2.  **Process Time**: Convert the `TIME` input into two formats for later use:
+    `yyyy-mm-dd` and `Month dd, yyyy`.
+3.  **Process Body**:
+    - Save the incoming `BODY` content to a temporary file for processing.
+    - In the "What's Changed" section of the temporary file, reformat all pull
+      request URLs to be markdown links with the PR number as the text (e.g.,
+      `[#12345](URL)`).
+    - If a "New Contributors" section exists, delete it.
+    - Preserve the "**Full Changelog**" link. The processed content of this
+      temporary file will be used in subsequent steps.
+
+---
+
+## Path A: New Minor Version
+
+*Use this path if the version number ends in `.0`.*
+
+**Important:** Based on the version, you must choose to follow either section
+A.1 for stable releases or A.2 for preview releases. Do not follow the
+instructions for the other section.
+
+### A.1: Stable Release (e.g., `v0.28.0`)
+
+For a stable release, you will generate two distinct summaries from the
+changelog: a concise **announcement** for the main changelog page, and a more
+detailed **highlights** section for the release-specific page.
+
+1.  **Create the Announcement for `index.md`**:
+    -   Generate a concise announcement summarizing the most important changes.
+        Each announcement entry must start with a bold-typed title that
+        summarizes the change.
+    -   **Important**: The format for this announcement is unique. You **must**
+        use the existing announcements in `docs/changelogs/index.md` and the
+        example within
+        `.gemini/skills/docs-changelog/references/index_template.md` as your
+        guide. This format includes PR links and authors. Stick to 1 or 2 PR
+        links and authors.
+    -   Add this new announcement to the top of `docs/changelogs/index.md`.
+
+2.  **Create Highlights and Update `latest.md`**:
+    -   Generate a comprehensive "Highlights" section, following the guidelines
+        in the "Guidelines for `latest.md` and `preview.md` Highlights" section
+        above.
+    -   Take the content from
+        `.gemini/skills/docs-changelog/references/latest_template.md`.
+    -   Populate the template with the `version`, `release_date`, generated
+        `highlights`, and the processed content from the temporary file.
+    -   **Completely replace** the contents of `docs/changelogs/latest.md` with
+        the populated template.
+
+### A.2: Preview Release (e.g., `v0.29.0-preview.0`)
+
+1.  **Update `preview.md`**:
+    -   Generate a comprehensive "Highlights" section, following the highlight
+        guidelines.
+    -   Take the content from
+        `.gemini/skills/docs-changelog/references/preview_template.md`.
+    -   Populate the template with the `version`, `release_date`, generated
+        `highlights`, and the processed content from the temporary file.
+    -   **Completely replace** the contents of `docs/changelogs/preview.md`
+        with the populated template.
+
+---
+
+## Path B: Patch Version
+
+*Use this path if the version number does **not** end in `.0`.*
+
+**Important:** Based on the version, you must choose to follow either section
+B.1 for stable patches or B.2 for preview patches. Do not follow the
+instructions for the other section.
+
+### B.1: Stable Patch (e.g., `v0.28.1`)
+
+- **Target File**: `docs/changelogs/latest.md`
+- Perform the following edits on the target file:
+    1.  Update the version in the main header. The line should read,
+        `# Latest stable release: {{version}}`
+    2.  Update the rease date. The line should read,
+        `Released: {{release_date_month_dd_yyyy}}`
+    3.  Determine if a "What's Changed" section exists in the temporary file
+        If so, continue to step 4. Otherwise, skip to step 5.
+    4.  **Prepend** the processed "What's Changed" list from the temporary file
+        to the existing "What's Changed" list in `latest.md`. Do not change or
+        replace the existing list, **only add** to the beginning of it.
+    5.  In the "Full Changelog", edit **only** the end of the URL. Identify the
+        last part of the URL that looks like `...{previous_version}` and update
+        it to be `...{version}`.
+
+        Example: assume the patch version is `v0.29.1`. Change
+        `Full Changelog: https://github.com/google-gemini/gemini-cli/compare/v0.28.2…v0.29.0`
+        to
+        `Full Changelog: https://github.com/google-gemini/gemini-cli/compare/v0.28.2…v0.29.1`
+
+### B.2: Preview Patch (e.g., `v0.29.0-preview.3`)
+
+- **Target File**: `docs/changelogs/preview.md`
+- Perform the following edits on the target file:
+    1.  Update the version in the main header. The line should read,
+        `# Preview release: {{version}}`
+    2.  Update the rease date. The line should read,
+        `Released: {{release_date_month_dd_yyyy}}`
+    3.  Determine if a "What's Changed" section exists in the temporary file
+        If so, continue to step 4. Otherwise, skip to step 5.
+    4.  **Prepend** the processed "What's Changed" list from the temporary file
+        to the existing "What's Changed" list in `preview.md`. Do not change or
+        replace the existing list, **only add** to the beginning of it.
+    5.  In the "Full Changelog", edit **only** the end of the URL. Identify the
+        last part of the URL that looks like `...{previous_version}` and update
+        it to be `...{version}`.
+
+        Example: assume the patch version is `v0.29.0-preview.1`. Change
+        `Full Changelog: https://github.com/google-gemini/gemini-cli/compare/v0.28.2…v0.29.0-preview.0`
+        to
+        `Full Changelog: https://github.com/google-gemini/gemini-cli/compare/v0.28.2…v0.29.0-preview.1`
+
+---
+
+## Finalize
+
+- After making changes, if `npm run format` fails, it may be necessary to run
+  `npm install` first to ensure all formatting dependencies are available.
+  Then, run `npm run format` to ensure consistency.
+- Delete any temporary files created during the process.

.gemini/skills/docs-changelog/references/highlights_examples.md

@@ -0,0 +1,68 @@
+## Highlights example 1
+
+- **Plan Mode Enhancements**: Significant updates to Plan Mode, including new
+  commands, support for MCP servers, integration of planning artifacts, and
+  improved iteration guidance.
+- **Core Agent Improvements**: Enhancements to the core agent, including better
+  system prompt rigor, improved subagent definitions, and enhanced tool
+  execution limits.
+- **CLI UX/UI Updates**: Various UI and UX improvements, such as autocomplete in
+  the input prompt, updated approval mode labels, DevTools integration, and
+  improved header spacing.
+- **Tooling & Extension Updates**: Improvements to existing tools like
+  `ask_user` and `grep_search`, and new features for extension management.
+- **Bug Fixes**: Numerous bug fixes across the CLI and core, addressing issues
+  with interactive commands, memory leaks, permission checks, and more.
+- **Context and Tool Output Management**: Features for observation masking for
+  tool outputs, session-linked tool output storage, and persistence for masked
+  tool outputs.
+
+## Highlights example 2
+
+- **Commands & UX Enhancements:** Introduced `/prompt-suggest` command,
+  alongside updated undo/redo keybindings and automatic theme switching.
+- **Expanded IDE Support:** Now offering compatibility with Positron IDE,
+  expanding integration options for developers.
+- **Enhanced Security & Authentication:** Implemented interactive and
+  non-interactive OAuth consent, improving both security and diagnostic
+  capabilities for bug reports.
+- **Advanced Planning & Agent Tools:** Integrated a generic Checklist component
+  for structured task management and evolved subagent capabilities with dynamic
+  policy registration.
+- **Improved Core Stability & Reliability:** Resolved critical environment
+  loading, authentication, and session management issues, ensuring a more robust
+  experience.
+- **Background Shell Commands:** Enabled the execution of shell commands in the
+  background for increased workflow efficiency.
+
+## Highlights example 3
+
+- **Event-Driven Architecture:** The CLI now uses an event-driven scheduler for
+  tool execution, improving performance and responsiveness. This includes
+  migrating non-interactive flows and sub-agents to the new scheduler.
+- **Enhanced User Experience:** This release introduces several UI/UX
+  improvements, including queued tool confirmations and the ability to expand
+  and collapse large pasted text blocks. The `Settings` dialog has been improved
+  to reduce jitter and preserve focus.
+- **Agent and Skill Improvements:** Agent Skills have been promoted to a stable
+  feature. Sub-agents now use a JSON schema for input and are tracked by an
+  `AgentRegistry`.
+- **New `/rewind` Command:** A new `/rewind` command has been implemented to
+  allow users to go back in their session history.
+- **Improved Shell and File Handling:** The shell tool's output format has been
+  optimized, and the CLI now gracefully handles disk-full errors during chat
+  recording. A bug in detecting already added paths has been fixed.
+- **Linux Clipboard Support:** Image pasting capabilities for Wayland and X11 on
+  Linux have been added.
+
+## Highlights example 4
+
+- **Improved Hooks Management:** Hooks enable/disable functionality now aligns
+  with skills and offers improved completion.
+- **Custom Themes for Extensions:** Extensions can now support custom themes,
+  allowing for greater personalization.
+- **User Identity Display:** User identity information (auth, email, tier) is
+  now displayed on startup and in the `stats` command.
+- **Plan Mode Enhancements:** Plan mode has been improved with a generic
+  `Checklist` component and refactored `Todo`.
+- **Background Shell Commands:** Implementation of background shell commands.

.gemini/skills/docs-changelog/references/index_template.md

@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+## Announcements: {{version}} - {{release_date_yyyy_mm_dd}}
+
+{{announcement_content}}
+
+<!-- Example entry, multiple entries per highlights
+  - **Highlighted Feature:** We've added a new highlighted feature to help
+  you generate prompt suggestions
+  ([#nnnnn](https://github.com/google-gemini/gemini-cli/pull/nnnnn) by
+  @author).
+-->

.gemini/skills/docs-changelog/references/latest_template.md

@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
+# Latest stable release: {{version}}
+
+Released: {{release_date_month_dd_yyyy}}
+
+For most users, our latest stable release is the recommended release. Install
+the latest stable version with:
+
+```
+npm install -g @google/gemini-cli
+```
+
+## Highlights
+
+{{highlights_content}}
+
+## What's Changed
+
+{{changelog_list}}
+
+**Full Changelog**: {{full_changelog_link}}

.gemini/skills/docs-changelog/references/preview_template.md

@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
+# Preview release: {{version}}
+
+Released: {{release_date_month_dd_yyyy}}
+
+Our preview release includes the latest, new, and experimental features. This
+release may not be as stable as our [latest weekly release](latest.md).
+
+To install the preview release:
+
+```
+npm install -g @google/gemini-cli@preview
+```
+
+## Highlights
+
+{{highlights_content}}
+
+## What's Changed
+
+{{changelog_list}}
+
+**Full Changelog**: {{full_changelog_link}}

.gemini/skills/docs-writer/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,194 @@
+---
+name: docs-writer
+description:
+  Always use this skill when the task involves writing, reviewing, or editing
+  files in the `/docs` directory or any `.md` files in the repository.
+---
+
+# `docs-writer` skill instructions
+
+As an expert technical writer and editor for the Gemini CLI project, you produce
+accurate, clear, and consistent documentation. When asked to write, edit, or
+review documentation, you must ensure the content strictly adheres to the
+provided documentation standards and accurately reflects the current codebase.
+Adhere to the contribution process in `CONTRIBUTING.md` and the following
+project standards.
+
+## Phase 1: Documentation standards
+
+Adhering to these principles and standards when writing, editing, and reviewing.
+
+### Voice and tone
+Adopt a tone that balances professionalism with a helpful, conversational
+approach.
+
+- **Perspective and tense:** Address the reader as "you." Use active voice and
+  present tense (e.g., "The API returns...").
+- **Tone:** Professional, friendly, and direct.
+- **Clarity:** Use simple vocabulary. Avoid jargon, slang, and marketing hype.
+- **Global Audience:** Write in standard US English. Avoid idioms and cultural
+  references.
+- **Requirements:** Be clear about requirements ("must") vs. recommendations
+  ("we recommend"). Avoid "should."
+- **Word Choice:** Avoid "please" and anthropomorphism (e.g., "the server
+  thinks"). Use contractions (don't, it's).
+
+### Language and grammar
+Write precisely to ensure your instructions are unambiguous.
+
+- **Abbreviations:** Avoid Latin abbreviations; use "for example" (not "e.g.")
+  and "that is" (not "i.e.").
+- **Punctuation:** Use the serial comma. Place periods and commas inside
+  quotation marks.
+- **Dates:** Use unambiguous formats (e.g., "January 22, 2026").
+- **Conciseness:** Use "lets you" instead of "allows you to." Use precise,
+  specific verbs.
+- **Examples:** Use meaningful names in examples; avoid placeholders like
+  "foo" or "bar."
+- **Quota and limit terminology:** For any content involving resource capacity
+  or using the word "quota" or "limit", strictly adhere to the guidelines in
+  the `quota-limit-style-guide.md` resource file. Generally, Use "quota" for
+  the administrative bucket and "limit" for the numerical ceiling.
+
+### Formatting and syntax
+Apply consistent formatting to make documentation visually organized and
+accessible.
+
+- **Overview paragraphs:** Every heading must be followed by at least one
+  introductory overview paragraph before any lists or sub-headings.
+- **Text wrap:** Wrap text at 80 characters (except long links or tables).
+- **Casing:** Use sentence case for headings, titles, and bolded text.
+- **Naming:** Always refer to the project as `Gemini CLI` (never
+  `the Gemini CLI`).
+- **Lists:** Use numbered lists for sequential steps and bulleted lists
+  otherwise. Keep list items parallel in structure.
+- **UI and code:** Use **bold** for UI elements and `code font` for filenames,
+  snippets, commands, and API elements. Focus on the task when discussing
+  interaction.
+- **Accessibility:** Use semantic HTML elements correctly (headings, lists, 
+  tables).
+- **Media:** Use lowercase hyphenated filenames. Provide descriptive alt text
+  for all images.
+- **Details section:** Use the `<details>` tag to create a collapsible section.
+  This is useful for supplementary or data-heavy information that isn't critical
+  to the main flow.
+
+  Example:
+
+  <details>
+  <summary>Title</summary>
+
+  - First entry
+  - Second entry
+
+  </details>
+
+- **Callouts**: Use GitHub-flavored markdown alerts to highlight important
+  information. To ensure the formatting is preserved by `npm run format`, place
+  an empty line, then a prettier ignore comment directly before the callout
+  block. Use `<!-- prettier-ignore -->` for standard Markdown files (`.md`) and
+  `{/* prettier-ignore */}` for MDX files (`.mdx`). The callout type (`[!TYPE]`)
+  should be on the first line, followed by a newline, and then the content, with
+  each subsequent line of content starting with `>`. Available types are `NOTE`,
+  `TIP`, `IMPORTANT`, `WARNING`, and `CAUTION`.
+
+  Example (.md):
+
+<!-- prettier-ignore -->
+> [!NOTE]
+> This is an example of a multi-line note that will be preserved
+> by Prettier.
+
+  Example (.mdx):
+
+{/* prettier-ignore */}
+> [!NOTE]
+> This is an example of a multi-line note that will be preserved
+> by Prettier.
+
+### Links
+- **Accessibility:** Use descriptive anchor text; avoid "click here." Ensure the
+  link makes sense out of context, such as when being read by a screen reader.
+- **Use relative links in docs:** Use relative links in documentation (`/docs/`)
+  to ensure portability. Use paths relative to the current file's directory
+  (for example, `../tools/` from `docs/cli/`). Do not include the `/docs/`
+  section of a path, but do verify that the resulting relative link exists. This
+  does not apply to meta files such as README.MD and CONTRIBUTING.MD.
+- **When changing headings, check for deep links:** If a user is changing a
+  heading, check for deep links to that heading in other pages and update
+  accordingly.
+
+### Structure
+- **BLUF:** Start with an introduction explaining what to expect.
+- **Experimental features:** If a feature is clearly noted as experimental,
+  add the following note immediately after the introductory paragraph:
+
+<!-- prettier-ignore -->
+> [!NOTE]
+> This is an experimental feature currently under active development.
+(Note: Use `{/* prettier-ignore */}` if editing an `.mdx` file.)
+
+- **Headings:** Use hierarchical headings to support the user journey.
+- **Procedures:**
+  - Introduce lists of steps with a complete sentence.
+  - Start each step with an imperative verb.
+  - Number sequential steps; use bullets for non-sequential lists.
+  - Put conditions before instructions (e.g., "On the Settings page, click...").
+  - Provide clear context for where the action takes place.
+  - Indicate optional steps clearly (e.g., "Optional: ...").
+- **Elements:** Use bullet lists, tables, details, and callouts.
+- **Avoid using a table of contents:** If a table of contents is present, remove
+  it.
+- **Next steps:** Conclude with a "Next steps" section if applicable.
+
+## Phase 2: Preparation
+Before modifying any documentation, thoroughly investigate the request and the
+surrounding context.
+
+1.  **Clarify:** Understand the core request. Differentiate between writing new
+    content and editing existing content. If the request is ambiguous (e.g.,
+    "fix the docs"), ask for clarification.
+2.  **Investigate:** Examine relevant code (primarily in `packages/`) for
+    accuracy.
+3.  **Audit:** Read the latest versions of relevant files in `docs/`.
+4.  **Connect:** Identify all referencing pages if changing behavior. Check if
+    `docs/sidebar.json` needs updates.
+5.  **Plan:** Create a step-by-step plan before making changes.
+6.  **Audit Docset:** If asked to audit the documentation, follow the procedural
+    guide in [docs-auditing.md](./references/docs-auditing.md).
+
+## Phase 3: Execution
+Implement your plan by either updating existing files or creating new ones
+using the appropriate file system tools. Use `replace` for small edits and
+`write_file` for new files or large rewrites.
+
+### Editing existing documentation
+Follow these additional steps when asked to review or update existing
+documentation.
+
+- **Gaps:** Identify areas where the documentation is incomplete or no longer
+  reflects existing code.
+- **Structure:** Apply "Structure (New Docs)" rules (BLUF, headings, etc.) when
+  adding new sections to existing pages.
+- **Headers**: If you change a header, you must check for links that lead to
+  that header and update them.
+- **Tone:** Ensure the tone is active and engaging. Use "you" and contractions.
+- **Clarity:** Correct awkward wording, spelling, and grammar. Rephrase
+  sentences to make them easier for users to understand.
+- **Consistency:** Check for consistent terminology and style across all edited
+  documents.
+
+## Phase 4: Verification and finalization
+Perform a final quality check to ensure that all changes are correctly
+formatted and that all links are functional.
+
+1.  **Accuracy:** Ensure content accurately reflects the implementation and
+  technical behavior.
+2.  **Self-review:** Re-read changes for formatting, correctness, and flow.
+3.  **Link check:** Verify all new and existing links leading to or from
+    modified pages. If you changed a header, ensure that any links that lead to
+    it are updated.
+4.  **Format:** If `npm run format` fails, it may be necessary to run `npm
+    install` first to ensure all formatting dependencies are available. Once all
+    changes are complete, ask to execute `npm run format` to ensure consistent
+    formatting across the project. If the user confirms, execute the command.

.gemini/skills/docs-writer/quota-limit-style-guide.md

@@ -0,0 +1,61 @@
+# Style Guide: Quota vs. Limit
+
+This guide defines the usage of "quota," "limit," and related terms in
+user-facing interfaces.
+
+## TL;DR
+
+- **`quota`**: The administrative "bucket." Use for settings, billing, and
+  requesting increases. (e.g., "Adjust your storage **quota**.")
+- **`limit`**: The real-time numerical "ceiling." Use for error messages when a
+  user is blocked. (e.g., "You've reached your request **limit**.")
+- **When blocked, combine them:** Explain the **limit** that was hit and the
+  **quota** that is the remedy. (e.g., "You've reached the request **limit** for
+  your developer **quota**.")
+- **Related terms:** Use `usage` for consumption tracking, `restriction` for
+  fixed rules, and `reset` for when a limit refreshes.
+
+---
+
+## Detailed Guidelines
+
+### Definitions
+
+- **Quota is the "what":** It identifies the category of resource being managed
+  (e.g., storage quota, GPU quota, request/prompt quota).
+- **Limit is the "how much":** It defines the numerical boundary.
+
+Use **quota** when referring to the administrative concept or the request for
+more. Use **limit** when discussing the specific point of exhaustion.
+
+### When to use "quota"
+
+Use this term for **account management, billing, and settings.** It describes
+the entitlement the user has purchased or been assigned.
+
+**Examples:**
+
+- **Navigation label:** Quota and usage
+- **Contextual help:** Your **usage quota** is managed by your organization. To
+  request an increase, contact your administrator.
+
+### When to use "limit"
+
+Use this term for **real-time feedback, notifications, and error messages.** It
+identifies the specific wall the user just hit.
+
+**Examples:**
+
+- **Error message:** You’ve reached the 50-request-per-minute **limit**.
+- **Inline warning:** Input exceeds the 32k token **limit**.
+
+### How to use both together
+
+When a user is blocked, combine both terms to explain the **event** (limit) and
+the **remedy** (quota).
+
+**Example:**
+
+- **Heading:** Daily usage limit reached
+- **Body:** You've reached the maximum daily capacity for your developer quota.
+  To continue working today, upgrade your quota.

.gemini/skills/docs-writer/references/docs-auditing.md

@@ -0,0 +1,195 @@
+# Procedural Guide: Auditing the Docset
+
+This guide outlines the process for auditing the Gemini CLI documentation for
+correctness and adherence to style guidelines. This process involves both an
+"Editor" and "Technical Writer" phase.
+
+## Objective
+
+To ensure all public-facing documentation is accurate, up-to-date, adheres to
+the Gemini CLI documentation style guide, and reflects the current state of the
+codebase.
+
+## Phase 1: Editor Audit
+
+**Role:** The editor is responsible for identifying potential issues based on
+style guide violations and technical inaccuracies.
+
+### Steps
+
+1.  **Identify Documentation Scope:**
+    - Read `docs/sidebar.json` to get a list of all viewable documentation
+      pages.
+    - For each entry with a `slug`, convert it into a file path (e.g., `docs` ->
+      `docs/index.md`, `docs/get-started` -> `docs/get-started.md`). Ignore
+      entries with `link` properties.
+
+2.  **Prepare Audit Results File:**
+    - Create a new Markdown file named `audit-results-[YYYY-MM-DD].md` (e.g.,
+      `audit-results-2026-03-13.md`). This file will contain all identified
+      violations and recommendations.
+
+3.  **Retrieve Style Guidelines:**
+    - Familiarize yourself with the `docs-writer` skill instructions and the
+      included style guidelines.
+
+4.  **Audit Each Document:**
+    - For each documentation file identified in Step 1, read its content.
+    - **Review against Style Guide:**
+      - **Voice and Tone Violations:**
+        - **Unprofessional Tone:** Identify phrasing that is overly casual,
+          defensive, or lacks a professional and friendly demeanor.
+        - **Indirectness or Vagueness:** Identify sentences that are
+          unnecessarily wordy or fail to be concise and direct.
+        - **Incorrect Pronoun:** Identify any use of third-person pronouns
+          (e.g., "we," "they," "the user") when referring to the reader, instead
+          of the second-person pronoun **"you"**.
+        - **Passive Voice:** Identify sentences written in the passive voice.
+        - **Incorrect Tense:** Identify the use of past or future tense verbs,
+          instead of the **present tense**.
+        - **Poor Vocabulary:** Identify the use of jargon, slang, or overly
+          informal language.
+      - **Language and Grammar Violations:**
+        - **Lack of Conciseness:** Identify unnecessarily long phrases or
+          sentences.
+        - **Punctuation Errors:** Identify incorrect or missing punctuation.
+        - **Ambiguous Dates:** Identify dates that could be misinterpreted
+          (e.g., "next Monday" instead of "April 15, 2026").
+        - **Abbreviation Usage:** Identify the use of abbreviations that should
+          be spelled out (e.g., "e.g." instead of "for example").
+        - **Terminology:** Check for incorrect or inconsistent use of
+          product-specific terms (e.g., "quota" vs. "limit").
+      - **Formatting and Syntax Violations:**
+        - **Missing Overview:** Check for the absence of a brief overview
+          paragraph at the start of the document.
+        - **Line Length:** Identify any lines of text that exceed **80
+          characters** (text wrap violation).
+        - **Casing:** Identify incorrect casing for headings, titles, or named
+          entities (e.g., product names like `Gemini CLI`).
+        - **List Formatting:** Identify incorrectly formatted lists (e.g.,
+          inconsistent indentation or numbering).
+        - **Incorrect Emphasis:** Identify incorrect use of bold text (should
+          only be used for UI elements) or code font (should be used for code,
+          file names, or command-line input).
+        - **Link Quality:** Identify links with non-descriptive anchor text
+          (e.g., "click here").
+        - **Image Alt Text:** Identify images with missing or poor-quality
+          (non-descriptive) alt text.
+      - **Structure Violations:**
+        - **Missing BLUF:** Check for the absence of a "Bottom Line Up Front"
+          summary at the start of complex sections or documents.
+        - **Experimental Feature Notes:** Identify experimental features that
+          are not clearly labeled with a standard note.
+        - **Heading Hierarchy:** Check for skipped heading levels (e.g., going
+          from `##` to `####`).
+        - **Procedure Clarity:** Check for procedural steps that do not start
+          with an imperative verb or where a condition is placed _after_ the
+          instruction.
+        - **Element Misuse:** Identify the incorrect or inappropriate use of
+          special elements (e.g., Notes, Warnings, Cautions).
+        - **Table of Contents:** Identify the presence of a dynamically
+          generated or manually included table of contents.
+        - **Missing Next Steps:** Check for procedural documents that lack a
+          "Next steps" section (if applicable).
+    - **Verify Code Accuracy (if applicable):**
+      - If the document contains code snippets (e.g., shell commands, API calls,
+        file paths, Docker image versions), use `grep_search` and `read_file`
+        within the `packages/` directory (or other relevant parts of the
+        codebase) to ensure the code is still accurate and up-to-date. Pay close
+        attention to version numbers, package names, and command syntax.
+    - **Record Findings:** For each **violation** or inaccuracy found:
+      - Note the file path.
+      - Describe the violation (e.g., "Violation (Language and Grammar): Uses
+        'e.g.'").
+      - Provide a clear and actionable recommendation to correct the issue.
+        (e.g., "Recommendation: Replace 'e.g.' with 'for example'." or
+        "Recommendation: Replace '...' with '...' in active voice.).
+      - Append these findings to `audit-results-[YYYY-MM-DD].md`.
+
+## Phase 2: Software Engineer Audit
+
+**Role:** The software engineer is responsible for finding undocumented features
+by auditing the codebase and recent changelogs, and passing these findings to
+the technical writer.
+
+### Steps
+
+1.  **Proactive Codebase Audit:**
+    - Audit high-signal areas of the codebase to identify undocumented features.
+      You MUST review:
+      - `packages/cli/src/commands/`
+      - `packages/core/src/tools/`
+      - `packages/cli/src/config/settings.ts`
+
+2.  **Review Recent Updates:**
+    - Check recent changelogs in stable and announcements within the
+      documentation to see if newly introduced features are documented properly.
+
+3.  **Evaluate and Record Findings:**
+    - Determine if these features are adequately covered in the docs. They do
+      not need to be documented word for word, but major features that customers
+      should care about probably should have an article.
+    - Append your findings to the `audit-results-[YYYY-MM-DD].md` file,
+      providing a brief description of the feature and where it should be
+      documented.
+
+## Phase 3: Technical Writer Implementation
+
+**Role:** The technical writer handles input from both the editor and the
+software engineer, makes appropriate decisions about what to change, and
+implements the approved changes.
+
+### Steps
+
+1.  **Review Audit Results:**
+    - Read `audit-results-[YYYY-MM-DD].md` to understand all identified issues,
+      undocumented features, and recommendations from both the Editor and
+      Software Engineer phases.
+
+2.  **Make Decisions and Log Reasoning:**
+    - Create or update an implementation log (e.g.,
+      `audit-implementation-log-[YYYY-MM-DD].md`).
+    - Make sure the logs are updated for all steps, documenting your reasoning
+      for each recommendation (why it was accepted, modified, or rejected). This
+      is required for a final check by a human in the PR.
+
+3.  **Implement Changes:**
+    - For each approved recommendation:
+      - Read the target documentation file.
+      - Apply the recommended change using the `replace` tool. Pay close
+        attention to `old_string` for exact matches, including whitespace and
+        newlines. For multiple occurrences of the same simple string (e.g.,
+        "e.g."), use `allow_multiple: true`.
+      - **String replacement safeguards:** When applying these fixes across the
+        docset, you must verify the following:
+        - **Preserve Code Blocks:** Explicitly verify that no code blocks,
+          inline code snippets, terminal commands, or file paths have been
+          erroneously capitalized or modified.
+        - **Preserve Literal Strings:** Never alter the wording of literal error
+          messages, UI quotes, or system logs. For example, if a style rule says
+          to remove the word "please", you must NOT remove it if it appears
+          inside a quoted error message (e.g.,
+          `Error: Please contact your administrator`).
+        - **Verify Sentence Casing:** When removing filler words (like "please")
+          from the beginning of a sentence or list item, always verify that the
+          new first word of the sentence is properly capitalized.
+      - For structural changes (e.g., adding an overview paragraph), use
+        `replace` or `write_file` as appropriate.
+      - For broken links, determine the correct new path or update the link
+        text.
+      - For creating new files (e.g., `docs/get-started.md` to fix a broken
+        link, or a new feature article), use `write_file`.
+
+4.  **Execute Auto-Generation Scripts:**
+    - Some documentation pages are auto-generated from the codebase and should
+      be updated using npm scripts rather than manual edits. After implementing
+      manual changes (especially if you edited settings or configurations based
+      on SWE recommendations), ensure you run:
+      - `npm run docs:settings` to generate/update the configuration reference.
+      - `npm run docs:keybindings` to generate/update the keybindings reference.
+
+5.  **Format Code:**
+    - **Dependencies:** If `npm run format` fails, it may be necessary to run
+      `npm install` first to ensure all formatting dependencies are available.
+    - After all changes have been implemented, run `npm run format` to ensure
+      consistent formatting across the project.

.gemini/skills/github-issue-creator/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
+---
+name: github-issue-creator
+description:
+  Use this skill when asked to create a GitHub issue. It handles different issue
+  types (bug, feature, etc.) using repository templates and ensures proper
+  labeling.
+---
+
+# GitHub Issue Creator
+
+This skill guides the creation of high-quality GitHub issues that adhere to the
+repository's standards and use the appropriate templates.
+
+## Workflow
+
+Follow these steps to create a GitHub issue:
+
+1.  **Identify Issue Type**: Determine if the request is a bug report, feature
+    request, or other category.
+
+2.  **Locate Template**: Search for issue templates in
+    `.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/`.
+    - `bug_report.yml`
+    - `feature_request.yml`
+    - `website_issue.yml`
+    - If no relevant YAML template is found, look for `.md` templates in the same
+      directory.
+
+3.  **Read Template**: Read the content of the identified template file to
+    understand the required fields.
+
+4.  **Draft Content**: Draft the issue title and body/fields.
+    - If using a YAML template (form), prepare values for each `id` defined in
+      the template.
+    - If using a Markdown template, follow its structure exactly.
+    - **Default Label**: Always include the `🔒 maintainer only` label unless the
+      user explicitly requests otherwise.
+
+5.  **Create Issue**: Use the `gh` CLI to create the issue.
+    - **CRITICAL:** To avoid shell escaping and formatting issues with
+      multi-line Markdown or complex text, ALWAYS write the description/body to
+      a temporary file first.
+
+    **For Markdown Templates or Simple Body:**
+    ```bash
+    # 1. Write the drafted content to a temporary file
+    # 2. Create the issue using the --body-file flag
+    gh issue create --title "Succinct title" --body-file <temp_file_path> --label "🔒 maintainer only"
+    # 3. Remove the temporary file
+    rm <temp_file_path>
+    ```
+
+    **For YAML Templates (Forms):**
+    While `gh issue create` supports `--body-file`, YAML forms usually expect
+    key-value pairs via flags if you want to bypass the interactive prompt.
+    However, the most reliable non-interactive way to ensure formatting is
+    preserved for long text fields is to use the `--body` or `--body-file` if the
+    form has been converted to a standard body, OR to use the `--field` flags
+    for YAML forms.
+
+    *Note: For the `gemini-cli` repository which uses YAML forms, you can often
+    submit the content as a single body if a specific field-based submission is
+    not required by the automation.*
+
+6.  **Verify**: Confirm the issue was created successfully and provide the link
+    to the user.
+
+## Principles
+
+- **Clarity**: Titles should be descriptive and follow project conventions.
+- **Defensive Formatting**: Always use temporary files with `--body-file` to
+  prevent newline and special character issues.
+- **Maintainer Priority**: Default to internal/maintainer labels to keep the
+  backlog organized.
+- **Completeness**: Provide all requested information (e.g., version info,
+  reproduction steps).

.gemini/skills/pr-address-comments/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: pr-address-comments
+description: Use this skill if the user asks you to help them address GitHub PR comments for their current branch of the Gemini CLI. Requires `gh` CLI tool.
+---
+You are helping the user address comments on their Pull Request. These comments may have come from an automated review agent or a team member.
+
+OBJECTIVE: Help the user review and address comments on their PR.
+
+# Comment Review Procedure
+
+1. Run the `scripts/fetch-pr-info.js` script to get PR info and state. MAKE SURE you read the entire output of the command, even if it gets truncated.
+2. Summarize the review status by analyzing the diff, commit log, and comments to see which still need to be addressed. Pay attention to the current user's comments. For resolved threads, summarize as a single line with a ✅. For open threads, provide a reference number e.g. [1] and the comment content.
+3. Present your summary of the feedback and current state and allow the user to guide you as to what to fix/address/skip. DO NOT begin fixing issues automatically.

.gemini/skills/pr-address-comments/scripts/fetch-pr-info.js

@@ -0,0 +1,160 @@
+#!/usr/bin/env node
+/**
+ * @license
+ * Copyright 2025 Google LLC
+ * SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
+ */
+
+/* eslint-env node */
+/* global console, process */
+
+import { exec } from 'node:child_process';
+import { promisify } from 'node:util';
+
+const execAsync = promisify(exec);
+
+async function run(cmd) {
+  try {
+    const { stdout } = await execAsync(cmd, {
+      encoding: 'utf8',
+      stdio: ['pipe', 'pipe', 'ignore'],
+    });
+    return stdout.trim();
+  } catch {
+    return null;
+  }
+}
+
+const IGNORE_MESSAGES = [
+  'thank you so much for your contribution to Gemini CLI!',
+  "I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly.",
+  'This pull request is being closed because it is not currently linked to an issue.',
+];
+
+const shouldIgnore = (body) => {
+  if (!body) return false;
+  return IGNORE_MESSAGES.some((msg) => body.includes(msg));
+};
+
+async function main() {
+  const branch = await run('git branch --show-current');
+  if (!branch) {
+    console.error('❌ Could not determine current git branch.');
+    process.exit(1);
+  }
+
+  const gqlQuery = `query($branch:String!){repository(name:"gemini-cli",owner:"google-gemini"){pullRequests(headRefName:$branch,first:100){nodes{id,number,state,comments(first:100){nodes{createdAt,isMinimized,minimizedReason,author{login},body,url,authorAssociation}},reviews(first:100){nodes{id,author{login},createdAt,isMinimized,minimizedReason,body,state,comments(first:30){nodes{id,replyTo{id},author{login},createdAt,body,isMinimized,minimizedReason,path,line,startLine,originalLine,originalStartLine}}}}}}}}`;
+
+  const [authInfo, diff, commits, rawJson] = await Promise.all([
+    run('gh auth status -a'),
+    run('gh pr diff'),
+    run(
+      'git fetch && git log origin/main..origin/$(git branch --show-current)',
+    ),
+    run(`gh api graphql -F branch="${branch}" -f query='${gqlQuery}'`),
+  ]);
+
+  if (!diff) {
+    console.error(`⚠️ No active PR found for branch: ${branch}`);
+    process.exit(1);
+  }
+
+  console.log(`\n# Current GitHub user info:\n\n${authInfo}\n`);
+  console.log(`\n# PR diff for current branch: ${branch}\n\n\`\`\``);
+  console.log(diff);
+  console.log('```');
+  console.log(
+    `\n# Commit history (origin/main..origin/${branch})\n\n${commits}`,
+  );
+
+  const data = JSON.parse(rawJson || '{}');
+  const prs = data?.data?.repository?.pullRequests?.nodes || [];
+
+  // Sort PRs by number descending so we check the newest one first
+  prs.sort((a, b) => b.number - a.number);
+
+  const pr = prs.find((p) => p.state === 'OPEN') || prs[0];
+
+  if (!pr) {
+    console.error('❌ No PR data found.');
+    process.exit(1);
+  }
+
+  console.log('\n# PR Feedback\n');
+
+  // 1. General PR Comments
+  const general = pr.comments.nodes.filter((c) => !shouldIgnore(c.body));
+  if (general.length > 0) {
+    console.log('\n💬 GENERAL COMMENTS:');
+    general.forEach((c) => {
+      const minimized = c.isMinimized
+        ? ` (Minimized: ${c.minimizedReason})`
+        : '';
+      console.log(
+        `[${c.createdAt}] [${c.author.login}]${minimized}: ${c.body}\n`,
+      );
+    });
+  }
+
+  // 2. Process ALL Review Comments into a single Thread Map
+  const allInlineComments = pr.reviews.nodes.flatMap((r) => r.comments.nodes);
+  const filteredInlines = allInlineComments.filter(
+    (c) => !shouldIgnore(c.body),
+  );
+
+  console.log('🔍 CODE REVIEWS & INLINE THREADS:');
+
+  // Print Review Summaries First
+  pr.reviews.nodes.forEach((review) => {
+    if (review.body && !shouldIgnore(review.body)) {
+      const icon = review.state === 'APPROVED' ? '✅' : '💬';
+      const minimized = review.isMinimized
+        ? ` (Minimized: ${review.minimizedReason})`
+        : '';
+      console.log(
+        `\n${icon} ${review.state} by ${review.author.login} at ${review.createdAt}${minimized}: "${review.body}"`,
+      );
+    }
+  });
+
+  // Build and Print Threads
+  const topLevelThreads = filteredInlines.filter((c) => !c.replyTo);
+
+  const printThread = (parentId, depth = 1) => {
+    const indent = '  '.repeat(depth);
+    filteredInlines
+      .filter((c) => c.replyTo?.id === parentId)
+      .forEach((reply) => {
+        const minimized = reply.isMinimized
+          ? ` (Minimized: ${reply.minimizedReason})`
+          : '';
+        console.log(
+          `${indent}↳ [${reply.createdAt}] ${reply.author.login}${minimized}: ${reply.body}`,
+        );
+        printThread(reply.id, depth + 1);
+      });
+  };
+
+  topLevelThreads.forEach((c) => {
+    const start = c.startLine || c.originalStartLine;
+    const end = c.line || c.originalLine;
+    const range = start && end && start !== end ? `${start}-${end}` : end || '';
+    const fileInfo = c.path
+      ? `(${c.path}${range ? `:${range}` : ''}) `
+      : range
+        ? `(Line ${range}) `
+        : '';
+    const minimized = c.isMinimized ? ` (Minimized: ${c.minimizedReason})` : '';
+    console.log(
+      `\n💬 ${minimized}${c.author.login} | ${c.createdAt} ${fileInfo}\n${c.body}`,
+    );
+    printThread(c.id);
+  });
+
+  console.log('\n');
+}
+
+main().catch((err) => {
+  console.error('❌ Unexpected error:', err);
+  process.exit(1);
+});

.gemini/skills/pr-creator/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,93 @@
+---
+name: pr-creator
+description:
+  Use this skill when asked to create a pull request (PR). It ensures all PRs
+  follow the repository's established templates and standards.
+---
+
+# Pull Request Creator
+
+This skill guides the creation of high-quality Pull Requests that adhere to the
+repository's standards.
+
+## Workflow
+
+Follow these steps to create a Pull Request:
+
+1.  **Branch Management**: **CRITICAL:** Ensure you are NOT working on the
+    `main` branch.
+    - Run `git branch --show-current`.
+    - If the current branch is `main`, you MUST create and switch to a new
+      descriptive branch:
+      ```bash
+      git checkout -b <new-branch-name>
+      ```
+
+2.  **Commit Changes**: Verify that all intended changes are committed.
+    - Run `git status` to check for unstaged or uncommitted changes.
+    - If there are uncommitted changes, stage and commit them with a descriptive
+      message before proceeding. NEVER commit directly to `main`.
+      ```bash
+      git add .
+      git commit -m "type(scope): description"
+      ```
+
+3.  **Locate Template**: Search for a pull request template in the repository.
+    - Check `.github/pull_request_template.md`
+    - Check `.github/PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md`
+    - If multiple templates exist (e.g., in `.github/PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE/`),
+      ask the user which one to use or select the most appropriate one based on
+      the context (e.g., `bug_fix.md` vs `feature.md`).
+
+4.  **Read Template**: Read the content of the identified template file.
+
+5.  **Draft Description**: Create a PR description that strictly follows the
+    template's structure.
+    - **Headings**: Keep all headings from the template.
+    - **Checklists**: Review each item. Mark with `[x]` if completed. If an item
+      is not applicable, leave it unchecked or mark as `[ ]` (depending on the
+      template's instructions) or remove it if the template allows flexibility
+      (but prefer keeping it unchecked for transparency).
+    - **Content**: Fill in the sections with clear, concise summaries of your
+      changes.
+    - **Related Issues**: Link any issues fixed or related to this PR (e.g.,
+      "Fixes #123").
+
+6.  **Preflight Check**: Before creating the PR, run the workspace preflight
+    script to ensure all build, lint, and test checks pass.
+    ```bash
+    npm run preflight
+    ```
+    If any checks fail, address the issues before proceeding to create the PR.
+
+7.  **Push Branch**: Push the current branch to the remote repository.
+    **CRITICAL SAFETY RAIL:** Double-check your branch name before pushing.
+    NEVER push if the current branch is `main`.
+    ```bash
+    # Verify current branch is NOT main
+    git branch --show-current
+    # Push non-interactively
+    git push -u origin HEAD
+    ```
+
+8.  **Create PR**: Use the `gh` CLI to create the PR. To avoid shell escaping
+    issues with multi-line Markdown, write the description to a temporary file
+    first.
+    ```bash
+    # 1. Write the drafted description to a temporary file
+    # 2. Create the PR using the --body-file flag
+    gh pr create --title "type(scope): succinct description" --body-file <temp_file_path>
+    # 3. Remove the temporary file
+    rm <temp_file_path>
+    ```
+    - **Title**: Ensure the title follows the
+      [Conventional Commits](https://www.conventionalcommits.org/) format if the
+      repository uses it (e.g., `feat(ui): add new button`,
+      `fix(core): resolve crash`).
+
+## Principles
+
+- **Safety First**: NEVER push to `main`. This is your highest priority.
+- **Compliance**: Never ignore the PR template. It exists for a reason.
+- **Completeness**: Fill out all relevant sections.
+- **Accuracy**: Don't check boxes for tasks you haven't done.

.gemini/skills/review-duplication/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,69 @@
+---
+name: review-duplication
+description: Use this skill during code reviews to proactively investigate the codebase for duplicated functionality, reinvented wheels, or failure to reuse existing project best practices and shared utilities.
+---
+
+# Review Duplication
+
+## Overview
+
+This skill provides a structured workflow for investigating a codebase during a code review to identify duplicated logic, reinvented utilities, and missed opportunities to reuse established patterns. By executing this workflow, you ensure that new code integrates seamlessly with the existing project architecture.
+
+## Workflow: Investigating for Duplication
+
+When reviewing code, perform the following steps before finalizing your review:
+
+### 1. Extract Core Logic
+Analyze the new code to identify the core algorithms, utility functions, generic data structures, or UI components being introduced. Look beyond the specific business logic to see the underlying mechanics.
+
+### 2. Hypothesize Existing Locations & Trace Dependencies
+Think about where this type of code *would* live if it already existed in the project. Provide absolute paths from the repo root to disambiguate.
+- **Utilities:** `packages/core/src/utils/`, `packages/cli/src/utils/`
+- **UI Components:** `packages/cli/src/ui/components/`, `packages/cli/src/ui/`
+- **Services:** `packages/core/src/services/`, `packages/cli/src/services/`
+- **Configuration:** `packages/core/src/config/`, `packages/cli/src/config/`
+- **Core Logic:** Call out `packages/core/` if functionality does not appear React UI specific.
+
+**Trace Third-Party Dependencies:** If the PR introduces a new import for a utility library (e.g., `lodash.merge`, `date-fns`), trace how and where the project currently uses that library. There is likely an existing wrapper or shared utility.
+
+**Check Package Files:** Before flagging a custom implementation of a complex algorithm, check `package.json` to see if a standard library (like `lodash` or `uuid`) is already installed that provides this functionality.
+
+### 3. Investigate the Codebase (Sub-Agent Delegation)
+Delegate the heavy lifting of codebase investigation to specialized sub-agents. They are optimized to perform deep searches and semantic mapping without bloating your session history.
+
+To ensure a comprehensive review, you MUST formulate highly specific objectives for the sub-agents, providing them with the "scents" you discovered in Step 1.
+
+- **Codebase Investigator:** Use the `codebase_investigator` as your primary researcher. When delegating, formulate an objective that asks specific, investigative questions about the codebase, explicitly including these search vectors:
+  - **Structural Similarity:** Ask if existing code uses the same underlying APIs (e.g., "Does any existing code use `Intl.DateTimeFormat` or `setTimeout` for similar purposes?").
+  - **Naming Conventions:** Ask if there are existing symbols with similar naming patterns (e.g., "Are there existing symbols with naming patterns like `*Format*` or `*Debounce*`?").
+  - **Comments & Documentation:** Ask if keywords from the PR's comments or JSDoc exist in describing similar behavior elsewhere.
+  - **Architectural Fit:** Ask where this type of logic is currently centralized (e.g., "Where is centralized date formatting logic located?").
+  - **Refactoring Guidance:** Crucially, ask the sub-agent to explain *how* the new code could be refactored to use any existing logic it finds.
+- **Generalist Agent:** Use the `generalist` for detailed, turn-intensive comparisons. For example: "Review the implementation of `MyNewComponent` in the PR and compare it semantically against all components in `packages/ui/src`. Are there any existing components that could be extended or used instead?"
+- **Retain Fast Path for Simple Searches:** For extremely simple, unambiguous checks (e.g., "Does `package.json` include `lodash`?"), perform a direct search to save time. Default to delegation for any open-ended "investigations."
+
+### 4. Evaluate Best Practices
+Check if the new code aligns with the project's established conventions.
+- **Error Handling:** Does it use the project's standard error classes or logging mechanisms?
+- **State Management:** Does it bypass established stores or contexts?
+- **Styling:** Does it hardcode colors or spacing instead of using theme variables?
+If the PR introduces a new pattern, compare it against the documented standards and explicitly confirm if an existing project pattern should have been used instead.
+
+### 5. Formulate Constructive Feedback
+If you discover that the PR duplicates existing functionality or ignores a best practice:
+- Provide a clear review comment.
+- **Identify the Source:** Explicitly mention the absolute or project-relative file path and the specific symbol (function, component, class) that should be reused.
+- **Implementation Guidance:** Provide a brief code snippet or a clear explanation showing **how** to integrate the existing code to fulfill the task's requirements.
+- **Explain the Value:** Briefly explain why reusing the existing code is beneficial (e.g., maintainability, consistency, built-in edge case handling).
+
+Example comment:
+> "It looks like this PR introduces a new `formatDate` utility. We already have a robust, tested `formatDate` function in `src/utils/dateHelpers.ts`. 
+>
+> You can replace your implementation by importing it like this:
+> ```typescript
+> import { formatDate } from '../utils/dateHelpers';
+> 
+> // Then use it here:
+> const displayDate = formatDate(userDate, 'MMM Do, YYYY');
+> ```
+> Reusing this ensures that the date formatting remains consistent with the rest of the application and handles timezone conversions correctly."

.gemini/skills/string-reviewer/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,99 @@
+---
+name: string-reviewer
+description: >
+  Use this skill when asked to review text and user-facing strings within the codebase. It ensures that these strings follow rules on clarity,
+  usefulness, brevity and style.
+---
+
+# String Reviewer
+
+## Instructions
+
+Act as a Senior UX Writer. Look for user-facing strings that are too long,
+unclear, or inconsistent. This includes inline text, error messages, and other
+user-facing text.
+
+Do NOT automatically change strings without user approval. You must only suggest
+changes and do not attempt to rewrite them directly unless the user explicitly
+asks you to do so.
+
+## Core voice principles
+
+The system prioritizes deterministic clarity over conversational fluff. We
+provide telemetry, not etiquette, ensuring the user retains absolute agency..
+
+1. **Deterministic clarity:** Distinguish between certain system/service states
+   (Cloud Billing, IAM, the System) and probabilistic AI analysis (Gemini).
+2. **System transparency:** Replace "Loading..." with active technical telemetry
+   (e.g., Tracing stack traces...). Keep status updates under 5 words.
+3. **Front-loaded actionability:** Always use the [Goal] + [Action] pattern.
+   Lead with intent so users can scan left-to-right.
+4. **Agentic error recovery:** Every error must be a pivot point. Pair failures
+   with one-click recovery commands or suggested prompts.
+5. **Contextual humility:** Reserve disclaimers and "be careful" warnings for P0
+   (destructive/irreversible) tasks only. Stop warning-fatigue.
+
+## The writing checklist
+
+Use this checklist to audit UI strings and AI responses.
+
+### Identity and voice
+- **Eliminate the "I":** Remove all first-person pronouns (I, me, my, mine).
+- **Subject attribution:** Refer to the AI as Gemini and the infrastructure as
+  the - system or the CLI.
+- **Active voice:** Ensure the subject (Gemini or the system) is clearly
+  performing the action.
+- **Ownership rule:** Use the system for execution (doing) and Gemini for
+  analysis (thinking)
+
+### Structural scannability
+- **The skip test:** Do the first 3 words describe the user’s intent? If not,
+  rewrite.
+- **Goal-first sequence:** Use the template: [To Accomplish X] + [Do Y].
+- **The 5-word rule:** Keep status updates and loading states under 5 words.
+- **Telemetry over etiquette:** Remove polite filler (Please wait, Thank you,
+  Certainly). Replace with raw data or progress indicators.
+- **Micro-state cycles:** For tasks $> 3$ seconds, cycle through specific
+  sub-states (e.g., Parsing logs... ➔ Identifying patterns...) to show momentum.
+
+
+### Technical accuracy and humility
+- **Verb signal check:** Use deterministic verbs (is, will, must) for system
+  state/infrastructure.
+  - Use probabilistic verbs (suggests, appears, may, identifies) for AI output.
+- **No 100% certainty:** Never attribute absolute certainty to model-generated
+  content.
+- **Precision over fuzziness:** Use technical metrics (latency, tokens, compute) instead of "speed" or "cost."
+- **Instructional warnings:** Every warning must include a specific corrective action (e.g., "Perform a dry-run first" or "Review line 42").
+
+### Agentic error recovery
+- **The one-step rule:** Pair every error message with exactly one immediate
+  path to a fix (command, link, or prompt).
+- **Human-first:** Provide a human-readable explanation before machine error
+  codes (e.g., 404, 500).
+-  **Suggested prompts:** Offer specific text for the user to copy/click like
+   “Ask Gemini: 'Explain this port error.'”
+
+### Use consistent terminology
+
+Ensure all terminology aligns with the project [word
+list](./references/word-list.md). 
+
+If a string uses a term marked "do not use" or "use with caution," provide a
+correction based on the preferred terms.
+
+## Ensure consistent style for settings
+
+If `packages/cli/src/config/settingsSchema.ts` is modified, confirm labels and
+descriptions specifically follow the unique [Settings
+guidelines](./references/settings.md).
+
+## Output format
+When suggesting changes, always present your review using the following list
+format. Do not provide suggestions outside of this list..
+
+```
+1. **{Rationale/Principle Violated}**
+  - ❌ "{incorrect phrase}"
+  - ✅ `"{corrected phrase}"`
+```

.gemini/skills/string-reviewer/references/settings.md

@@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
+# Settings
+
+## Noun-First Labeling (Scannability)
+
+Labels must start with the subject of the setting, not the action. This allows
+users to scan for the feature they want to change.
+
+- **Rule:** `[Noun]` `[Attribute/Action]`
+- **Example:** `Show line numbers` becomes simply `Line numbers`
+
+## Positive Boolean Logic (Cognitive Ease)
+
+Eliminate "double negatives." Booleans should represent the presence of a
+feature, not its absence.
+
+- **Rule:** Replace `Disable {feature}` or `Hide {Feature}` with
+  `{Feature} enabled` or simply `{Feature}`.
+- **Example:** Change "Disable auto update" to "Auto update".
+- **Implementation:** Invert the boolean value in your config loader so true
+  always equals `On`
+
+## Verb Stripping (Brevity)
+
+Remove redundant leading verbs like "Enable," "Use," "Display," or "Show" unless
+they are part of a specific technical term.
+
+- **Rule**: If the label works without the verb, remove it
+- **Example**: Change `Enable prompt completion` to `Prompt completion`

.gemini/skills/string-reviewer/references/word-list.md

@@ -0,0 +1,61 @@
+## Terms
+
+### Preferred
+
+- Use **create** when a user is creating or setting up something.
+- Use **allow** instead of **may** to indicate that permission has been granted
+  to perform some action.
+- Use **canceled**, not **cancelled**.
+- Use **configure** to refer to the process of changing the attributes of a
+  feature, even if that includes turning on or off the feature.
+- Use **delete** when the action being performed is destructive.
+- Use **enable** for binary operations that turn a feature or API on. Use "turn
+  on" and "turn off" instead of "enable" and "disable" for other situations.
+- Use **key combination** to refer to pressing multiple keys simultaneously.
+- Use **key sequence** to refer to pressing multiple keys separately in order.
+- Use **modify** to refer to something that has changed vs obtaining the latest
+  version of something.
+- Use **remove** when the action being performed takes an item out of a larger
+  whole, but doesn't destroy the item itself.
+- Use **set up** as a verb. Use **setup** as a noun or adjective.
+- Use **show**. In general, use paired with **hide**.
+- Use **sign in**, **sign out** as a verb. Use **sign-in** or **sign-out** as a
+  noun or adjective.
+- Use **update** when you mean to obtain the latest version of something.
+- Use **want** instead of **like** or **would like**.
+
+#### Don't use
+
+- Don't use **etc.** It's redundant. To convey that a series is incomplete,
+  introduce it with "such as" instead.
+- Don't use **hostname**, use "host name" instead.
+- Don't use **in order to**. It's too formal. "Before you can" is usually better
+  in UI text.
+- Don't use **one or more**. Specify the quantity where possible. Use "at least
+  one" when the quantity is 1+ but you can't be sure of the number. Likewise,
+  use "at least one" when the user must choose a quantity of 1+.
+- Don't use the terms **log in**, **log on**, **login**, **logout** or **log
+  out**.
+- Don't use **like** or **would you like**. Use **want** instead. Better yet,
+  rephrase so that it's not referring to the user's emotional state, but rather
+  what is required.
+
+#### Use with caution
+
+- Avoid using **leverage**, especially as a verb. "Leverage" is considered a
+  buzzword largely devoid of meaning apart from the simpler "use".
+- Avoid using **once** as a synonym for "after". Typically, when "once" is used
+  in this way, it is followed by a verb in the perfect tense.
+- Don't use **e.g.** Use "example", "such as", "like", or "for example". The
+  phrase is always followed by a comma.
+- Don't use **i.e.** unless absolutely essential to make text fit. Use "that is"
+  instead.
+- Use **disable** for binary operations that turn a feature or API off. Use
+  "turn on" and "turn off" instead of "enable" and "disable" for other
+  situations. For UI elements that are not available, use "dimmed" instead of
+  "disabled".
+- Use **please** only when you're asking the user to do something inconvenient,
+  not just following the instructions in a typical flow.
+- Use **really** sparingly in such constructions as "Do you really want to..."
+  Because of the weight it puts on the decision, it should be used to confirm
+  actions that the user is extremely unlikely to make.

.gemini/skills/tui-tester/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,65 @@
+---
+name: tui-tester
+description: Expert guidance for testing Gemini CLI behavior and visual output using terminal automation.
+---
+
+# TUI Tester Skill
+
+This skill provides the operational manual for verifying Gemini CLI behavioral changes and visual output using terminal automation.
+
+## Core Responsibilities
+
+- **Verify Behavior**: Confirm that code changes result in the expected terminal interactions.
+- **Visual Validation**: Ensure the TUI renders correctly across different terminal sizes and states.
+- **Regression Testing**: Use automation to prevent breaking existing interactive workflows.
+
+## Critical Protocol
+
+When performing TUI testing, you must adhere to these strict rules:
+
+### 1. Initialization
+**YOUR ABSOLUTE FIRST ACTION MUST BE:**
+Activate the `agent-tui` skill. This provides the underlying tools needed for terminal automation.
+
+### 2. Environment Setup (macOS / Parallel Safe)
+Ensure the global daemon is running and the live preview is open:
+```bash
+if ! agent-tui sessions >/dev/null 2>&1; then
+  tmux kill-session -t agent-tui 2>/dev/null || true
+  agent-tui daemon stop 2>/dev/null || true
+  rm -f /tmp/agent-tui*
+  tmux new-session -d -s agent-tui 'agent-tui daemon start --foreground > /tmp/agent-tui-daemon.log 2>&1'
+  sleep 1
+fi
+agent-tui live start --open
+```
+
+### 3. Session Management
+- **Session IDs**: Always use the `session_id` returned by `agent-tui run` for subsequent interactions.
+- **Atomic Execution**: Execute exactly one command per turn. Do not pipeline actions.
+- **The Loop**: Action -> Wait -> Screenshot -> Verify -> Next Action.
+
+### 4. Gemini CLI Specifics
+- **Build First**: Always run `npm run build` or `npm run build:all` before testing local changes.
+- **Bypass Trust**: Set `GEMINI_CLI_TRUST_WORKSPACE=true` to avoid focus-stealing modals.
+- **Isolate Config**: Use `GEMINI_CLI_HOME` to prevent interference with your personal settings.
+
+## Workflow Example
+
+```bash
+# Start the CLI
+env GEMINI_CLI_TRUST_WORKSPACE=true agent-tui run node packages/cli/dist/index.js
+
+# Wait for the prompt
+agent-tui wait "│" --assert
+
+# Send a command
+agent-tui type "/help"
+agent-tui press Enter
+
+# Verify output
+agent-tui wait "Available Commands" --assert
+```
+
+## Error Recovery
+If a wait times out, take a fresh screenshot to diagnose the state. If you see `os error 61`, restart the daemon using the tmux method.

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