frontier-agentic-cobuild-rvas
microsoft/frontier-agentic-cobuild-rvas/.github/copilot-instructions.md
Before writing any Azure / Microsoft Foundry SDK code, or before describing a fast-moving Azure / Foundry capability: 1. Search Microsoft Learn through the microsoft-docs MCP server (the MS Learn MCP server) for the current API surface, SDK syntax, and product guidance. Use foundry-mcp as well for Foundry-native operations such as model catalog, agents, toolboxes, knowledge bases, and evals. Foundry features here are fast-moving and many are preview — never rely on memorized signatures. 2. Load the matching skill from…
# GitHub Copilot — Workspace Instructions ## The golden rule: Search Before Implement Before writing **any** Azure / Microsoft Foundry SDK code, or before describing a fast-moving Azure / Foundry capability: 1. **Search Microsoft Learn through the `microsoft-docs` MCP server** (the MS Learn MCP server) for the **current** API surface, SDK syntax, and product guidance. Use `foundry-mcp` as well for Foundry-native operations such as model catalog, agents, toolboxes, knowledge bases, and evals. Foundry features here are fast-moving and many are **preview** — never rely on memorized signatures. 2. **Load** the matching skill from `.github/skills/` for the proven pattern. 3. **Implement** against the verified signature. 4. **Validate** with the activity's `validate.py` / checkpoint. > **Microsoft Learn MCP = current facts. Skills = proven patterns.** Use both, in that order. ## Scenario and writing philosophy - Lead with clarity and simplicity. Use correct technical terms where they help, then explain them in plain language so customers can follow and act. - Avoid product-first jargon, over-specific architecture labels, and unnecessary complexity. Start from the customer outcome, the decision they need to make, and the evidence they need to trust it. - Treat each scenario track as a reusable starting point for an AI scenario. A customer should be able to pick a track, run the guided path, and adapt the result to their environment. - Do not bake a complete solution for the customer. Provide reusable building blocks, safe defaults, validation, and clear seams so teams can compose their own outcome. - For each lesson, consider whether one or more beautiful Excalidraw diagrams would make an important concept easier to understand or remember. Include diagrams when they add visual information that text alone does not carry; use zero diagrams when they would be decorative or redundant. - Assume more scenario tracks will be added. Keep language, folders, validators, and lesson patterns reusable across tracks instead of hard-coding one journey. - In content, do not add "Verified on <date>" or "Tested on <date>" statements. The content is expected to be evergreen and continuously updated.
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