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AgentShekelAgentShekel/agentic-workflow/skills/infrastructure-setup/SKILL.md

infrastructure-setup

Skill4 starsChanged 29 days agoMITView on GitHub

[METHODOLOGY] Dev infrastructure setup (framework init, folder structure, Docker, pre-commit hooks with gitleaks, testing infrastructure, .gitignore). Preloaded by dev-devops-engineer agent.

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2 other projects use a version of this, 1 of them edited.

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The file

We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

10 rules. About 0 are common, 3 are distinctive, and 7 are very specific to this project.

  • ≈0

    Common · estimate

    Many files like this have a rule of this kind.

  • ≈3

    Distinctive · estimate

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 7

    Very specific

    Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  • could be automatic: a setting could enforce it
  1. Very specific:

    Read them from the brief's §Infrastructure: {ENG}/specs/project-brief.md, in the canonical engagement directory your prompt names, not in …

    line 28
  2. Very specific:

    Add src/prompts/ if project uses LLM prompts.

    line 47
  3. Very specific:

    Start .dockerignore from ~/.claude/shared/templates/infrastructure/static/.dockerignore and trim it to the stack.

    line 54
  4. Very specific:

    Add framework-specific patterns from architecture.md.

    line 71
  5. Very specific:

    Create .env.example with required variable names (no values).

    line 72
  6. Very specific:

    Checkpoint: commit a file containing AKIA1234567890EXAMPLE — gitleaks blocks it.

    line 89
  7. Distinctive:

    Checkpoint: test command passes.

    line 97
  8. Distinctive:

    Update project-knowledge references (append, don't overwrite):

    line 101
  9. Distinctive:

    Commit (outside an engagement only.

    line 105
  10. Very specific:

    Verify before commit: git status shows no .env files (only .env.example).

    line 118

≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.

Keep what fits and drop the rest. Your version, ready for your agents.
Files
SKILL.md

Infrastructure Setup

Gathering Project Context

Read project-knowledge references:

  • .claude/skills/project-knowledge/references/architecture.md — tech stack, framework
  • .claude/skills/project-knowledge/references/patterns.md — code conventions, branching strategy, testing
  • .claude/skills/project-knowledge/references/deployment.md — deployment strategy

If files lack needed info, search other project-knowledge references — info may exist under different names. Inside an engagement you cannot reach the user: if a fact is missing entirely, take the convention below, write it into the relevant doc as a decision with its reason, and list it in your report.

Autonomous decisions (based on project-knowledge):

  • Framework init commands, folder structure, test framework, .gitignore patterns

Decided before the engagement (the user answered these in the bootstrap interview):

  • Docker: needed? Local dev, production, or both?
  • Pre-commit strictness: gitleaks only, or add lint/format?

Read them from the brief's §Infrastructure: {ENG}/specs/project-brief.md, in the canonical engagement directory your prompt names, not in your worktree. Without a brief, or when it is silent: Docker only if deployment.md names a container platform; pre-commit per Phase 5. Record the choice in your report.

Phase 1: Framework Initialization

Init framework from architecture.md. Use Context7 for up-to-date init commands and flags. Verify it starts.

Checkpoint: dev server starts successfully.

Phase 2: Folder Structure

Convention — separate concerns by purpose:

  • Web Apps: src/{components, services, lib, config} + tests/{unit, integration, e2e}
  • APIs: src/{routes, services, models, middleware, config} + tests/{unit, integration}
  • CLI tools: src/{commands, services, config} + tests/{unit, integration}

Add src/prompts/ if project uses LLM prompts. Add src/messages/ if project uses i18n.

Checkpoint: structure created, matches project type.

Phase 3: Docker (conditional)

Set up only if specified in project-knowledge or in the brief's Infrastructure section. Start .dockerignore from ~/.claude/shared/templates/infrastructure/static/.dockerignore and trim it to the stack.

Checkpoint: docker build succeeds, container starts.

Phase 4: .gitignore

Security patterns (always add):

.env
.env.*
!.env.example
*.key
*.pem
credentials.json
secrets/

Add framework-specific patterns from architecture.md. Create .env.example with required variable names (no values).

Checkpoint: git check-ignore .env returns .env.

Phase 5: Pre-commit Hooks

Convention: gitleaks for secret scanning. Target: total pre-commit time under 10 seconds. Starting points: ~/.claude/shared/templates/infrastructure/static/husky-pre-commit-gitleaks.sh (Node, husky) and ~/.claude/shared/templates/infrastructure/static/pre-commit-config.yaml (Python, pre-commit framework).

Pre-commit scope (fast, staged files only):

  • gitleaks (~2-5 seconds), always
  • Lint staged files, unless the brief's Infrastructure section says gitleaks only
  • Format check, same condition

Full test suites, integration tests, builds belong in CI.

Checkpoint: commit a file containing AKIA1234567890EXAMPLE — gitleaks blocks it.

Phase 6: Testing Infrastructure

Set up test framework, create smoke test: 1-2 tests verifying setup works (import main module, check environment). Starting points: ~/.claude/shared/templates/infrastructure/tests/smoke.test.ts (Vitest) and ~/.claude/shared/templates/infrastructure/tests/test_smoke.py (pytest); replace the placeholder test with a real import of the main module.

Checkpoint: test command passes.

Phase 7: Documentation & Commit

Update project-knowledge references (append, don't overwrite):

  • deployment.md — required environment variables
  • patterns.md (Git Workflow section) — pre-commit hooks and what they check

Commit (outside an engagement only; inside one the engine's task prompt owns the single commit, so skip this step there or that commit finds nothing and fails):

chore: setup project infrastructure

- Initialize [framework] project
- Setup pre-commit hooks (gitleaks)
- Create folder structure
- Add testing infrastructure
- Configure .gitignore and .env.example
[- Setup Docker (if applicable)]

Verify before commit: git status shows no .env files (only .env.example).

Final Validation

  • Framework runs locally
  • Folder structure matches convention
  • gitleaks blocks test secret
  • .gitignore covers .env, *.key, secrets
  • .env.example exists (if project uses env vars)
  • Smoke test passes
  • Documentation updated
  • All infrastructure committed (outside an engagement); inside one, all intended changes present in the worktree and ready for the engine's commit
  • Docker works (if applicable)

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