Specify a webhook-driven task for OpenClaw
Describe event inputs, validation, deduplication, and intended actions before integration work.
5,212,950 AI resources indexedWorking toward the world’s largest AI resource index.
Setup routing and environment configuration. Use for "setup", "configure", and "get started".
---
name: setup-842bce1fac12
description: Setup routing and environment configuration. Use for "setup", "configure", and "get started".
trigger: /oma:setup
---
## Skill: setup
Set up development environments and configurations.
## When to Use
- New project initialization
- Environment configuration
- First-time setup
- Onboarding to a project
## Setup Modes
### `/oma:setup new`
Create a new project structure.
- Initialize files
- Configure tools
- Set up dependencies
### `/oma:setup existing`
Configure for existing project.
- Detect project type
- Configure tools
- Verify setup
### `/oma:setup doctor`
Diagnose setup issues.
- Check dependencies
- Verify configurations
- Report status
### `/oma:setup mcp`
Configure MCP servers.
- List available servers
- Configure connections
- Test integrations
## Setup Steps
### 1. Detect Environment
- Project type
- Language/framework
- Existing configs
### 2. Check Prerequisites
- Required tools installed
- Permissions correct
- Network access
### 3. Configure
- Create config files
- Set up dependencies
- Configure tools
### 4. Verify
- Run basic checks
- Test configuration
- Confirm working
## Project Types
### JavaScript/TypeScript
- package.json
- tsconfig.json
- eslint/prettier
- Jest/Vitest
### Python
- requirements.txt
- pyproject.toml
- pytest
- virtual env
### Rust
- Cargo.toml
- rustfmt.toml
- clippy
### Multi-language
- Nx monorepo
- Turborepo
- Lerna
## Output Format
```
## Setup: {project}
### Environment
- **Type:** {project type}
- **Location:** {path}
- **Existing config:** {yes/no}
### Prerequisites
| Check | Status |
|-------|--------|
| {check} | ✅/❌ |
### Configuration
| Item | Status | Notes |
|------|--------|-------|
| {config} | ✅ | {notes} |
### Files Created
- {file 1}
- {file 2}
### Verification
```bash
{verify command}
```
### Next Steps
1. {step 1}
2. {step 2}
```
## Constraints
- Don't overwrite without backup
- Preserve existing config
- Verify after each step
- Document what was done
- Make setup repeatable
<Tool_Usage>
- **executor**: Primary agent for running the actual setup steps — executor creates files, installs dependencies, runs commands
- **analyst**: Use when the project type cannot be auto-detected — analyst determines what kind of project this is and what it needs
- **architect**: Consult when setup involves architectural decisions (e.g., choosing between monorepo vs. polyrepo, choosing a framework)
- **verifier**: After setup completes, use verifier to confirm the environment is healthy and ready for development
- **Direct Bash tools**: For reading existing config files, running diagnostics, and executing setup commands directly (not for spawning agents)
</Tool_Usage>
<Why_This_Exists>
OMA operates inside Auggie's CLI and needs a reliable way to initialize new projects or configure existing ones for use with OMA's orchestration tools. Setting up `.oma/`, `plugins/oma/`, MCP configurations, and skill directories is a prerequisite for most orchestration modes. Rather than scattering setup logic across agents, setup provides a dedicated entry point so the environment is correctly initialized before ralph, ultraqa, or team modes run — preventing failures from missing state directories or unconfigured MCP servers.
</Why_This_Exists>
<Examples>
### Good Usage
**First-time OMA setup on a new Auggie project:**
```
User: "/oma:setup"
OMA: [Detects: new project, no .oma directory]
OMA: [Creates .oma/state.json, .oma/notepad.json, .oma/plans/]
OMA: [Configures plugins/oma/ if not present]
OMA: [Runs setup doctor: MCP server reachable, Auggie CLI version check]
OMA: [Result: environment ready for /oma:ralph, /oma:team, etc.]
```
**Configure OMA on an existing project:**
```
User: "/oma:setup existing"
OMA: [Detects: existing TypeScript project with tsconfig.json]
OMA: [Checks for .oma/ — not found]
OMA: [Creates .oma/ directory structure]
OMA: [Writes initial .oma/state.json with project type]
OMA: [Result: OMA now aware of the project]
```
### Bad Usage
**Re-running setup on an already-configured environment:**
```
User: "/oma:setup"
OMA: [Detects: .oma/ already exists, .oma/state.json valid]
OMA: [Overwrites existing state, destroying in-progress mode state]
```
→ Use `/oma:setup doctor` instead to verify without re-initializing.
**Setup as a substitute for manual environment understanding:**
```
User: "/oma:setup" on a highly custom monorepo with non-standard tooling
OMA: [Auto-detects wrong project type due to non-standard structure]
OMA: [Misconfigures plugins/oma/ paths]
OMA: [Modes fail with confusing errors]
```
→ Use `/oma:setup doctor` first to see what was detected, then manually configure if needed.
</Examples>
---
name: setup-842bce1fac12
description: Setup routing and environment configuration. Use for "setup", "configure", and "get started".
trigger: /oma:setup
---
## Skill: setup
Set up development environments and configurations.
## When to Use
- New project initialization
- Environment configuration
- First-time setup
- Onboarding to a project
## Setup Modes
### `/oma:setup new`
Create a new project structure.
- Initialize files
- Configure tools
- Set up dependencies
### `/oma:setup existing`
Configure for existing project.
- Detect project type
- Configure tools
- Verify setup
### `/oma:setup doctor`
Diagnose setup issues.
- Check dependencies
- Verify configurations
- Report status
### `/oma:setup mcp`
Configure MCP servers.
- List available servers
- Configure connections
- Test integrations
## Setup Steps
### 1. Detect Environment
- Project type
- Language/framework
- Existing configs
### 2. Check Prerequisites
- Required tools installed
- Permissions correct
- Network access
### 3. Configure
- Create config files
- Set up dependencies
- Configure tools
### 4. Verify
- Run basic checks
- Test configuration
- Confirm working
## Project Types
### JavaScript/TypeScript
- package.json
- tsconfig.json
- eslint/prettier
- Jest/Vitest
### Python
- requirements.txt
- pyproject.toml
- pytest
- virtual env
### Rust
- Cargo.toml
- rustfmt.toml
- clippy
### Multi-language
- Nx monorepo
- Turborepo
- Lerna
## Output Format
```
## Setup: {project}
### Environment
- **Type:** {project type}
- **Location:** {path}
- **Existing config:** {yes/no}
### Prerequisites
| Check | Status |
|-------|--------|
| {check} | ✅/❌ |
### Configuration
| Item | Status | Notes |
|------|--------|-------|
| {config} | ✅ | {notes} |
### Files Created
- {file 1}
- {file 2}
### Verification
```bash
{verify command}
```
### Next Steps
1. {step 1}
2. {step 2}
```
## Constraints
- Don't overwrite without backup
- Preserve existing config
- Verify after each step
- Document what was done
- Make setup repeatable
<Tool_Usage>
- **executor**: Primary agent for running the actual setup steps — executor creates files, installs dependencies, runs commands
- **analyst**: Use when the project type cannot be auto-detected — analyst determines what kind of project this is and what it needs
- **architect**: Consult when setup involves architectural decisions (e.g., choosing between monorepo vs. polyrepo, choosing a framework)
- **verifier**: After setup completes, use verifier to confirm the environment is healthy and ready for development
- **Direct Bash tools**: For reading existing config files, running diagnostics, and executing setup commands directly (not for spawning agents)
</Tool_Usage>
<Why_This_Exists>
OMA operates inside Auggie's CLI and needs a reliable way to initialize new projects or configure existing ones for use with OMA's orchestration tools. Setting up `.oma/`, `plugins/oma/`, MCP configurations, and skill directories is a prerequisite for most orchestration modes. Rather than scattering setup logic across agents, setup provides a dedicated entry point so the environment is correctly initialized before ralph, ultraqa, or team modes run — preventing failures from missing state directories or unconfigured MCP servers.
</Why_This_Exists>
<Examples>
### Good Usage
**First-time OMA setup on a new Auggie project:**
```
User: "/oma:setup"
OMA: [Detects: new project, no .oma directory]
OMA: [Creates .oma/state.json, .oma/notepad.json, .oma/plans/]
OMA: [Configures plugins/oma/ if not present]
OMA: [Runs setup doctor: MCP server reachable, Auggie CLI version check]
OMA: [Result: environment ready for /oma:ralph, /oma:team, etc.]
```
**Configure OMA on an existing project:**
```
User: "/oma:setup existing"
OMA: [Detects: existing TypeScript project with tsconfig.json]
OMA: [Checks for .oma/ — not found]
OMA: [Creates .oma/ directory structure]
OMA: [Writes initial .oma/state.json with project type]
OMA: [Result: OMA now aware of the project]
```
### Bad Usage
**Re-running setup on an already-configured environment:**
```
User: "/oma:setup"
OMA: [Detects: .oma/ already exists, .oma/state.json valid]
OMA: [Overwrites existing state, destroying in-progress mode state]
```
→ Use `/oma:setup doctor` instead to verify without re-initializing.
**Setup as a substitute for manual environment understanding:**
```
User: "/oma:setup" on a highly custom monorepo with non-standard tooling
OMA: [Auto-detects wrong project type due to non-standard structure]
OMA: [Misconfigures plugins/oma/ paths]
OMA: [Modes fail with confusing errors]
```
→ Use `/oma:setup doctor` first to see what was detected, then manually configure if needed.
</Examples>
Imported from the listed AgentSkill.sh category. Complete supplied package files and notices are retained. Required external tools and credentials are not installed. No bundled code was executed during import. Individual agent task behavior has not been tested.