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dongnguyenviedongnguyenvie/bashcut-agent-kit/skills/library/SKILL.md

library

Skill6 starsChanged 28 days agoMITView on GitHub

Grow and look after the BashCut library: make a missing preset, effect, transition, look, sticker or sound, harvest what to keep after an edit, fix, copy or prune items. Triggers: "thiếu hiệu ứng", "không có cái nào hợp", "tạo preset", "lưu lại", "dùng lại lần sau", "để dành", "xong rồi".

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We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

3 rules. 0 are common, 1 is distinctive, and 2 are very specific to this project.

  • 0

    Common

    Most of the 5 edited versions we read keep these.

  • 1

    Distinctive

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 2

    Very specific

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

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  1. Very specific:

    Write it with library add: when it is a recipe you can describe in numbers (below), or from a file you were given or made (a .cube LUT, a …

    line 25
  2. Very specific:

    Every item: a clear English --name (the ID comes from it), --tags for mood and use, --pack for a set (the user's channel).

    line 92
  3. Distinctive:

    When the edit is done (after review, before or after export), look for work worth keeping.

    line 97

“Common” is measured: kept by at least 6 in 10 of the 5 edited versions of this file we could read. “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

Library: make, harvest, look after

Eight kinds: text-preset, sticker, effect-preset, transition-preset, look, audio, voice, clip (footage), plus a brand kit. Four scopes, searched in this order: the project (.bashcut/library), this Mac (user), plugin packs, built-ins (read-only).

  • Save to the project by default; no approval needed.
  • --scope user (every project on this Mac) waits for the user's click in the app. Offer it for things the user will clearly want again (their channel's grade, their outro sound), and say it needs their click.

1. Something is missing: make it

  1. Check first: library list --kind K --query "shake". A close item with other numbers is not missing: apply it with --set, or copy it with library update ID --as NEW_ID and change the copy.
  2. Ask a plugin: library search or library generate (jobs; a paid provider: --dry-run first). Show the candidates, check the licence, then library add --from-result JOB:N. No provider (capabilities get library.generate --kind sticker says why): say so; installing or turning one on is the user's job.
  3. Build it on the timeline, then save it (most reliable): make it with bc:effects, bc:color-grade, bc:audio-mix or bc:captions-text, let the user approve, then library save-selection.
  4. Write it with library add when it is a recipe you can describe in numbers (below), or from a file you were given or made (a .cube LUT, a PNG, an audio file).
  5. Try it before calling it done: library apply or library place it on a real clip, read ui frame F (several frames for motion), ask the user to listen for sound, then timeline undo unless they keep it. A wrong value: library update ID --params '{...}' (a new version).

Writing each kind

library get ID on a built-in shows a working example of every kind; library add --help has every field. Frames are timeline frames.

effect-preset: up to 32 steps run in order on the clip, up to 16 named parameters set on apply (--set name=value); a step value "$name" takes the parameter. Positions are t (0–1, so the effect scales with the clip) or frame (negative counts from the end).

bashcut library add --kind effect-preset --name "Shake hit" --tags punch,impact --params '{"parameters": {"zoom": {"default": 1.25, "min": 1.05, "max": 2}}, "steps": [{"op": "keyframes", "keys": {"zoom": [{"frame": 0, "value": "$zoom", "ease": "out"}, {"frame": 6, "value": 1}], "pan": [{"frame": 0, "value": -20}, {"frame": 2, "value": 20}, {"frame": 4, "value": -10}, {"frame": 6, "value": 0}]}}, {"op": "sfx", "sfx": "AUDIO_ITEM_ID", "frame": 0}]}'
bashcut library apply shake-hit --item CLIP --set zoom=1.4 --from 120 --to 150 --base-rev N
opfields
motionpreset (as clip motion --preset), or focus [x, y, w, h] (fractions) with focusTo, ease
keyframeskeys {property: [{t or frame, value, ease}]}: zoom, pan, tilt, rotation, opacity
speed / speedCurvespeed, keepDuration; preset or points
reverse, freezefreeze holds the frame at t or frame
patchitem properties set as they are (transform, opacity, crop…)
sfxsfx (an audio item ID, or the preset's own --file), t or frame, volumeDb
texttext, textPreset, t or frame, duration

Speed steps break lip sync: tag such presets b-roll.

transition-preset: kind (any of the kinds in bc:effects "Transition kinds"), duration in frames (1–600), easing, sfx (an audio item ID) or its own sound as --file.

bashcut library add --kind transition-preset --name "Snap whip" --params '{"kind": "whip", "duration": 6, "easing": "in", "sfx": "AUDIO_ITEM_ID"}'

look: {"color": {...}} with an optional .cube as --file (make one with grade.py in bc:color-grade; look at its preview first).

audio: needs --file; library add measures length and picks music or sfx, library analyze ID (job) fills BPM and loudness. Tag mood and use (calm, whoosh, outro) after the user listened (library preview ID). {"loopable": true} only for a bed that loops without a click.

sticker: an emoji ({"emoji": "🎉", "textPreset": "bold-outline"}), or a PNG/WebP with transparency or a .mov with alpha (HEVC alpha or ProRes 4444). GIFs place as their first frame for now; Lottie is not supported. Pictures from the web: bc:stock-images.

clip: a B-roll shot or still kept for reuse (--file); other params (a generator's model, prompt) are kept. library place ID --track OVERLAY --at-frame F --duration N copies it into clips/. Generated ones: library generate "<shot>" --kind clip when a provider serves it (bc:stock-images).

text-preset: textPreset, text, optional textStyle and animation (a clip motion preset). save-selection keeps size, position, outline, font, colours and the motion preset (hand-made keys are dropped). A font from a project's fonts/ folder is not copied with the preset: fonts import it in the next project (bc:captions-text).

brand: palette, fonts, logo and mascot (sticker items: add the user's own images as stickers first), voice, disclosure, every field optional. Only from what the user gave or approved; never invent a mascot and present it as theirs. library apply ID (no --item) puts it on the whole project.

bashcut library add --kind brand --name "Acme" --params '{"palette": {"accent": "#F2B544", "text": "#2B1B0E", "background": "#EADBC4"}, "fonts": {"heading": "BeVietnamPro-Black"}, "logo": "acme-logo"}'

Every item: a clear English --name (the ID comes from it), --tags for mood and use, --pack for a set (the user's channel).

2. After an edit: harvest

When the edit is done (after review, before or after export), look for work worth keeping. Never save silently.

  1. From timeline get, list candidates:
    • a grade the user approved (adjustment or clip colour, with its LUT) → look;
    • a keyframed move, speed ramp or freeze you built by hand → effect-preset;
    • the same transition kind and length at 3+ cuts, or one In/Out used on many items → transition-preset;
    • an SFX or music bed that fit and is not already a library item → audio;
    • an image or alpha overlay used as a sticker → sticker.
  2. Skip what came from the library already, one-off fixes (a crop for one bad shot) and anything the user complained about.
  3. library list --kind K and library stats --kind K: skip a duplicate of a saved item; when it improves one, propose library update ID instead.
  4. Propose at most five, each with name, kind, scope and why it is reusable. Save only what they say yes to, with library save-selection --kind K --name N --item ID (--scope user for their channel's items).

Nothing worth keeping: say so in one line.

3. Look after it

  • Correction. The user changed an item's result by hand, or undid it right after library apply / library place: propose library update ID --params '{...}' (a new version; the old stays in its history). Built-in or plugin: library update ID --as NEW_ID, and record a preference to use the copy.
  • Wrong place. library move ID --to user (approval) or --to project.
  • Prune. library stats lists saved items nobody used and duplicates. At the end of a session offer to remove or merge them; never remove without a yes (library remove ID; user scope waits for approval). Removing keeps files the timeline still uses.
  • Share. library export-pack --output DIR --pack NAME; the other side runs library import-pack DIR --scope user.

Report

What was made or saved (name, kind, scope), what was tried and undone, what waits for the user's approval.

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