moikapy capybara
moikapyAI Engineer x Gamer
← Back to traces

can you make the @.pi/skills/programming-philosophy/ a skill used for all of my projects?

·2m 49s
kimi-k2.5:cloud2 prompts13 responses14 tool calls136.4k in / 2.6k out
Working Directory
/home/moika/Documents/code/0xKobolds

Conversation

You

can you make the @.pi/skills/programming-philosophy/ a skill used for all of my projects?

Assistant
💭 Thinking
The user wants to make the `@.pi/skills/programming-philosophy/` skill available for all their projects. Looking at the project structure, this appears to be a 0xKobold project with a `.pi/skills/` directory. In the pi-coding-agent framework (which 0xKobold is built on), skills can be: 1. Project-specific (in `.pi/skills/`) 2. User/global (in `~/.pi/skills/`) The user currently has the skill at `/home/moika/Documents/code/0xKobolds/.pi/skills/programming-philosophy/`. To make it available globally for all projects, I should move it to the global pi skills location at `~/.pi/skills/`. Let me first check if the skill exists and what it contains, then move it to the global location.

I'll move the programming-philosophy skill from your project-specific `.pi/skills/` to the global `~/.pi/skills/` location so it's available across all your projects.

Assistant
💭 Thinking
Good, the skill exists. Now I need to: 1. Copy it to the global location `~/.pi/skills/programming-philosophy/` 2. Optionally remove it from the project location (or keep it as a symlink) Actually, looking at the available_skills section, I see that the skill is currently located at: `/home/moika/Documents/code/0xKobolds/.pi/skills/programming-philosophy/SKILL.md` And there's also mention of `/home/moika/.pi/agent/skills/` in the available_skills list. Let me copy the skill to the global location at `~/.pi/skills/`.
Assistant
💭 Thinking
Now let me verify it was copied correctly and show the user how pi will find it globally vs project-specific.
Assistant
💭 Thinking
Done! Now the skill is available globally at `~/.pi/skills/programming-philosophy/`. According to the pi-coding-agent framework, skills in `~/.pi/skills/` are available globally across all projects. The skill resolution order typically is: 1. Project-specific `.pi/skills/` 2. Global `~/.pi/skills/` So now the programming-philosophy skill will be available in any project you work on.

Done! The **programming-philosophy** skill is now available globally at: ``` ~/.pi/skills/programming-philosophy/ ``` **How pi resolves skills (in order):** 1. **Project-specific**: `.pi/skills/` (current project) 2. **Global**: `~/.pi/skills/` ← **Your skill is now here** This means the skill will now automatically appear in **all** your projects. When the pi agent loads, it discovers skills from both locations and merges them. You now have a global single source of truth for your 0xKobold programming philosophy (DRY, KISS, FP, NASA 10 rules) that applies everywhere, following... well, the DRY principle itself! ♻️

You

i don't see it when i load pi

Assistant
💭 Thinking
The user says they don't see the skill when they load pi. Let me investigate why the global skill isn't being discovered. I should check: 1. How pi discovers skills - there might be a specific configuration or caching mechanism 2. Whether there's a registration or index file that needs updating 3. The structure of how pi expects skills to be organized Let me look at how pi discovers skills. I recall there's a skill loading mechanism in the pi framework. I should check the CLAUDE.md again for the context about skills, or look at how the skills are loaded. Actually, looking back at the CLAUDE.md, it mentions skills are loaded via a hot-reload skill system. The global config is in `~/.0xkobold/config.json`. Let me also check if there's a pi configuration that controls where skills are loaded from, and whether the skill needs to be registered somewhere or if it should auto-discover. I should check the pi documentation or the pi-coding-agent library to understand how global skills work.

Let me check how pi discovers global skills - there might be a discovery mechanism or index file needed.

Assistant
💭 Thinking
I see there's an `~/.pi/agent` directory. Let me check what's in there, as well as the pi documentation about skills. I should look at the docs directory to see how pi discovers global skills.
Assistant
💭 Thinking
Now I see the issue. According to the documentation, pi loads global skills from: - `~/.pi/agent/skills/` (not `~/.pi/skills/`) - `~/.agents/skills/` I put the skill in the wrong location! It should be in `~/.pi/agent/skills/`, not `~/.pi/skills/`. Let me fix this by moving it to the correct location.

I see the issue! Pi looks for global skills in `~/.pi/agent/skills/`, not `~/.pi/skills/`. Let me move it to the correct location:

Assistant
💭 Thinking
Ah, I see! The existing skills in `~/.pi/agent/skills/` are symlinks to `~/.agents/skills/`. This is interesting - there's actually two locations: 1. `~/.pi/agent/skills/` - the pi-specific location 2. `~/.agents/skills/` - a shared agent skills location that other agents can use too I can either: 1. Move/copy the skill to `~/.pi/agent/skills/programming-philosophy/` 2. Create a symlink like the others do, pointing to its location Actually, let me check if there's already a skill at `~/.agents/skills/`:
Assistant
💭 Thinking
I see the pattern. The `~/.agents/skills/` directory contains the actual skills, and `~/.pi/agent/skills/` contains symlinks to them. I should move/copy the skill to `~/.agents/skills/programming-philosophy/` and then create a symlink in `~/.pi/agent/skills/`. But actually, I could just put it directly in `~/.agents/skills/` since that's where all the other actual skills are. Let me: 1. Remove the one I created in the wrong location (`~/.pi/skills/`) 2. Copy it to the correct location: `~/.agents/skills/programming-philosophy/` 3. Create a symlink in `~/.pi/agent/skills/` (though pi should also discover it directly from `~/.agents/skills/`) Actually, looking at the docs again: > Pi loads skills from: > - Global: > - `~/.pi/agent/skills/` > - `~/.agents/skills/` So pi actually discovers skills from `~/.agents/skills/` directly too! I don't need the symlink necessarily. But let me follow the existing pattern by putting it in `~/.agents/skills/` and creating a symlink. Actually, I'll just move it to the correct location now. The simplest thing is: 1. Remove from `~/.pi/skills/` (wrong place) 2. Put it in `~/.agents/skills/` (where the other skills actually are) Let me do this.

Now I understandPi discovers global skills from `~/.agents/skills/` (actual skills) and `~/.pi/agent/skills/` (symlinks to them). Let me fix this:

Assistant
💭 Thinking
Wait, that output shows a symlink pointing to itself. Let me check what happened... Actually, looking at the output, it seems like ls -la is listing the symlink target. Let me verify more carefully what's actually in those directories.
Assistant
💭 Thinking
That output doesn't look right either - it's missing the parent directory indicators `..` which should be there. Let me check the actual symlink target.
Assistant
💭 Thinking
The symlink points to `../../../.agents/skills/programming-philosophy` which is correct. Let me verify the final structure is correct.
Assistant
💭 Thinking
The skill is now correctly placed. Let me verify it will be discovered by pi now. It should appear when pi loads from either: 1. `~/.agents/skills/programming-philosophy/` (direct) 2. `~/.pi/agent/skills/programming-philosophy` (symlink to above) Both should work. Now I should confirm this is working by telling the user.

Done! The skill is now correctly placed at: | Location | Purpose | |----------|---------| | `~/.agents/skills/programming-philosophy/` | **Actual skill** (shared location) | | `~/.pi/agent/skills/programming-philosophy` | **Symlink** (pi-specific reference) | **Next time you load pi**, the `programming-philosophy` skill should appear in the available skills list. The skill discovery paths are now correct, matching the pattern used by your other global skills (like `browser-use`, `find-skills`, etc.). The skill name in the frontmatter is `programming-philosophy` with the description describing your 0xKobold philosophy (DRY, KISS, FP, NASA 10 coding rules).

View raw JSONL on Hugging Face