A command that checks an article for factual errors and unsupported technical claims, then edits the article and reports the changes. It uses web sources for facts and compilation results for claims about C++ behavior.
A command that teaches a C++ concept using the repository's existing learning materials and examples. It explains both why the concept matters and how it works, with a small compilable example.
A planning command for preparing a minor software release from the changes made since the previous version tag. A version tag is a Git label marking a released point in the code history.
A command for starting a new article in a documentation project. It creates the required metadata and a chapter outline in the correct volume directory.
A planning command for discussing a small patch—one focused code or content change—without applying it. After confirmation, it produces a development summary and a consistently formatted issue description in the chat.
A pre-submission checklist for a documentation project. It checks document metadata, Markdown formatting, bold-text rendering, internal links, indexes, and whether code examples need compilation checks.
Runs before the agent uses a tool for Bash tool calls, executing block-bare-python.sh. From Awesome-Embedded-Learning-Studio/Tutorial_AwesomeModernCPP.
A project guide for Claude Code in an educational modern C++ repository. It defines writing rules, research and review requirements, project commands, and custom workflows for planning, auditing, explaining, and creating articles.
A command for reviewing and completing technical documentation for a selected project module. It checks source-code comments, project documentation, and module README files.
A command that reads a project's progress documents and recommends the next development tasks. It follows the project's unfinished phases and their design documents.
A Chinese-language command for structured review of C++ code, including its build files and tests. C++ is a programming language commonly used for performance-sensitive software.
A command that examines a C or C++ module and suggests tests for it. It checks existing test files, public interfaces, edge cases, thread-safety concerns, and the project's GoogleTest and CMake patterns.