AgentScope Java is a framework for building distributed software agents that use language models to perform tasks over extended sessions. It is intended for enterprise applications needing agent coordination, controlled tool use, isolated workspaces, event streaming, and distributed session management. The catalogue entries provide skills and instructions for working with this framework.
Expert Java developer skill for AgentScope Java framework - a reactive, message-driven multi-agent system built on Project Reactor. Use when working with reactive programming, LLM integration, agent orchestration, multi-agent systems, or when the user mentions AgentScope, ReActAgent, Mono/Flux, Project Reactor, or…
Apply multi-file or tricky edits atomically with git apply instead of many fragile editfile calls. Use when changing several files at once or when editfile fails to match.
Search a codebase efficiently with ripgrep regular expressions, file globs, and git history search. Use to locate symbols, usages, and definitions instead of reading whole files.
Use git as a safety net - create a checkpoint commit before risky or large changes and roll back cleanly if a change makes things worse. Use before multi-file refactors.
Verify code changes by running the project's typecheck, build, lint, and targeted tests, then fix and re-run until clean. Use after editing any source file.
Visualise the result of an analysis as a chart (line, bar, area, scatter, etc.). Use when the user asks to "plot...", "chart...", "show me the trend of...", "visualise...", or when a numerical result has more than 10 rows and would be easier to read as a picture. Produces an image file plus the script that generated…
Answer a quantitative business question by writing a SQL query against the data warehouse, validating it, and presenting the result. Use when the user asks "how many...", "what's the trend of...", "compare X vs Y over...", "what's our top N...", or anything that resolves to a query against tabular data. Produces a…
At most 3 mods per repository are shown here, and a mod shipped inside a plugin is left to that plugin's page — the rest are on their repository pages: