Use when reviewing, auditing, or generating Kubernetes resource requests and limits. Trigger when the user shares a K8s manifest, asks about resource configuration, mentions OOMKill, CPU throttling, pod eviction, QoS classes, LimitRange, or asks why their pods are being killed or slow. Also trigger when generating new Deployments, StatefulSets, or Jobs that need resource configs.
never have to ask again
This applies to test commands, eval commands, deploy commands, and any other
project-specific behavior. The project owns its config; gstack reads it.
## Writing SKILL
Documentation
**Public Docs**: https://docs.claude-mem.ai (Mintlify)
**Source**: `docs/public/` - MDX files, edit `docs.json` for navigation
**Deploy**: Auto-deploys from GitHub on push to main
## Important
No need to edit the changelog
static website for browsing and installing components. The dashboard and its API routes are deployed on Cloudflare Pages, with supporting cron and monitoring tasks running as Cloudflare Workers.
## Essential Commands
From project root - regenerate components.json
cd ..
python scripts/generate_components_json.py
# This creates/updates docs/components.json with all components
```
### Deployment
- Site is automatically deployed to GitHub Pages when changes are pushed to `docs/` directory
- Deployed
search()` with an active session cache) runs in one of two modes,
chosen deployment-wide by `SESSION_SEARCH_MODE`. There is no per-request override.
Both modes make the same
A file Claude Code reads at the start of every session. It holds the commands, conventions and warnings the agent needs for this project.
Where does it go?
At the repository root. Claude Code also reads CLAUDE.md files in subdirectories when it works there.
What should it contain?
Build and test commands, the project's layout, conventions that aren't obvious from the code, and mistakes to avoid. Short files tend to work better than long ones.
CLAUDE.md or AGENTS.md?
Claude Code reads CLAUDE.md; most other agents read AGENTS.md. Many projects keep one and point the other at it.