Requirements
- Target platform
- OpenClaw
- Install method
- Manual import
- Extraction
- Extract archive
- Prerequisites
- OpenClaw
- Primary doc
- SKILL.md
Delegate PREQSTATION coding tasks to Claude Code, Codex CLI, or Gemini CLI with PTY-safe execution (workdir + background + monitoring). Use when building, re...
Delegate PREQSTATION coding tasks to Claude Code, Codex CLI, or Gemini CLI with PTY-safe execution (workdir + background + monitoring). Use when building, re...
Hand the extracted package to your coding agent with a concrete install brief instead of figuring it out manually.
I downloaded a skill package from Yavira. Read SKILL.md from the extracted folder and install it by following the included instructions. Then review README.md for any prerequisites, environment setup, or post-install checks. Tell me what you changed and call out any manual steps you could not complete.
I downloaded an updated skill package from Yavira. Read SKILL.md from the extracted folder, compare it with my current installation, and upgrade it while preserving any custom configuration unless the package docs explicitly say otherwise. Then review README.md for any prerequisites, environment setup, or post-install checks. Summarize what changed and any follow-up checks I should run.
Use this skill for natural-language requests to execute PREQSTATION-related work with local CLI engines.
Trigger this skill with highest priority when the message contains any of: /skill preqstation preqstation preq Do NOT use this skill for: simple one-line manual edits that can be handled directly read-only file inspection or explanation without execution any coding-agent launch inside ~/clawd/ or ~/.openclaw/
/skill preqstation: implement the PROJ-1 preqstation: plan PROJ-76 using Claude Code preq: implement PROJ-1
Always run coding agents with pty:true. Respect the engine the user requested. If unspecified, default to claude. Do not kill sessions only because they are slow; poll/log first. Never launch coding agents in ~/clawd/ or ~/.openclaw/. Treat resolved project path as a primary checkout source only; create a git worktree before launching any coding agent. Never run coding-agent commands in the primary checkout path. PR review must run in a temp clone or git worktree, never in a live primary checkout. Keep execution scoped to resolved worktree <cwd> only. Worktree branch names must include the resolved project key. Launch coding agents with background:true by default. Use foreground only when user explicitly asks for blocking/synchronous execution.
git must be installed and available on PATH. At least one engine binary must be installed: claude, codex, or gemini. Environment variables used by this skill: OPENCLAW_WORKTREE_ROOT (optional, default /tmp/openclaw-worktrees) This skill reads and updates MEMORY.md project mappings with absolute paths.
Before running any engine command: Run preflight checks: command -v git command -v <engine> Continue only when execution cwd is a resolved git worktree path for this task. Never run engine commands in primary checkout paths or inside ~/clawd/ / ~/.openclaw/. Use dangerously-* / sandbox-disable flags only for actual coding execution with local trusted CLIs. For planning/read-only requests, do not launch engine commands.
Parse from user message: engine if explicitly provided: claude, codex, or gemini default: claude task first token matching <KEY>-<number> (example: PRJ-284) optional branch_name (optional) parse first token matching one of: branch_name=<value> branch_name: <value> branch=<value> strip surrounding quotes from <value> normalize to lowercase; replace whitespace with - if it does not include the resolved project_key, prefix with preqstation/<project_key>/ project_cwd (required to prepare execution) if absolute path is explicitly provided, use it else resolve by project key from MEMORY.md else if task prefix key matches a MEMORY.md project key, use that path if unresolved, ask for project key/name and absolute path, update MEMORY.md, then continue execution if an exact project key does not exist in MEMORY.md, always ask the user before execution (do not guess) objective use the user request as the execution objective cwd (required to execute) default: per-task git worktree path derived from project_cwd create worktree before launching engine commands if project_cwd is not a git checkout, ask for a git workspace path before execution progress_mode (status update style) if user explicitly says live, realtime, frequent, detailed: use live if user explicitly says sparse, concise, summary-only, key events only: use sparse default: sparse when not explicit, ask once only if user's wording is ambiguous/conflicting context_compaction default: keep the current conversation/session and compact status updates instead of starting a new session avoid replaying full logs; send a short checkpoint summary and continue from that summary start a new session only when user explicitly requests it or when platform limits prevent continuing in the current session
Read MEMORY.md from this repository root. Use the Projects table (key | cwd | note). Match project keys by exact key only (case-insensitive, no fuzzy/partial matching). If exact project key is missing, ask the user for the correct key/path before continuing. If user asks to add/update project path mapping, update MEMORY.md first, then confirm. If task id exists, treat the prefix as candidate project key (example: PROS-102 -> pros).
Keep mappings in the Projects table only. Add or update using this row format: | <key> | <absolute-path> | <note> |. Use one row per key. If a key already exists, replace that row. Always store absolute paths (no relative paths). Normalize key to lowercase kebab-case before writing. If user provides project name, store it in note; otherwise use workspace.
When project_cwd cannot be resolved, or exact project key is missing in MEMORY.md: Ask one short question requesting: project key (or confirm inferred key from task prefix) absolute workspace path optional project name for note Validate path is absolute. Update or insert the MEMORY.md row immediately. Confirm mapping in one short line. Continue the original task using the newly resolved project_cwd, then create task worktree cwd and execute.
Resolve branch name using this priority: parsed branch_name from user message fallback: preqstation/<project_key> Rules: <project_key> must be the resolved project key from MEMORY.md. normalize to lowercase and kebab-case-friendly tokens. branch must include resolved project_key; if missing, prefix with preqstation/<project_key>/. reject unsafe names (.., leading /, or empty result) and ask user for a valid branch name.
After resolving project_cwd and project_key, prepare execution workspace: Build branch name using this skill's convention: <branch_name> Build per-task worktree path: default root: ${OPENCLAW_WORKTREE_ROOT:-/tmp/openclaw-worktrees} directory: <worktree_root>/<project_key>/<branch_slug> branch_slug = <branch_name> with / replaced by - Create the worktree from project_cwd before launching engine: new branch: git -C <project_cwd> worktree add -b <branch_name> <cwd> HEAD existing branch: git -C <project_cwd> worktree add <cwd> <branch_name> Use this worktree path as <cwd> for prompt rendering and engine execution.
Do not forward raw user text directly. Render this template: In this template, <cwd> must be the task worktree path (not the primary checkout path). Task ID: <task or N/A> Project Key: <project key or N/A> Branch Name: <branch_name or N/A> User Objective: <objective> Execution Requirements: 1) Work only inside <cwd>. 2) Complete the requested work. 3) Use branch <branch_name> for commits/pushes when provided. 4) After completion, return a short completion summary.
All engine commands must be launched via bash with PTY and explicit workdir. Why dangerously-* flags are retained: This skill targets non-interactive PTY/background execution. Permission prompts can block unattended runs; these flags avoid that blocking behavior. These flags are allowed only after passing the required safety gates above and only in resolved task worktrees. If your environment does not allow these flags, fail fast with a short reason instead of silently falling back.
bash pty:true workdir:<cwd> command:"claude --dangerously-skip-permissions '<rendered_prompt>'"
bash pty:true workdir:<cwd> command:"codex exec --dangerously-bypass-approvals-and-sandbox '<rendered_prompt>'"
bash pty:true workdir:<cwd> command:"GEMINI_SANDBOX=false gemini -p '<rendered_prompt>'"
Use bash with PTY and background mode by default.
ParameterTypeRequiredPurposecommandstringyesEngine command to runptybooleanyesMust be true for coding-agent CLIsworkdirstringyesPer-task worktree <cwd>backgroundbooleannoRun asynchronously and return session id (this skill defaults to true)timeoutnumbernoHard timeout in secondselevatedbooleannoHost execution if policy allows
Use these actions as standard controls: list: list sessions poll: check running/done status log: read incremental output write: send raw stdin submit: send stdin + newline kill: terminate a session only when required
Create a task worktree, then run inside that worktree (default background): git -C <project_cwd> worktree add -b <branch_name> /tmp/openclaw-worktrees/<project_key>/<branch_slug> HEAD bash pty:true workdir:/tmp/openclaw-worktrees/<project_key>/<branch_slug> background:true command:"codex exec --dangerously-bypass-approvals-and-sandbox '<rendered_prompt>'" The Pattern: workdir + background + pty For longer tasks, use background mode with PTY: # Start agent in task worktree (with PTY!) bash pty:true workdir:<cwd> background:true command:"codex exec --full-auto 'Build a snake game'" # Returns sessionId for tracking # Monitor progress process action:log sessionId:XXX # Check if done process action:poll sessionId:XXX # Send input (if agent asks a question) process action:write sessionId:XXX data:"y" # Submit with Enter (like typing "yes" and pressing Enter) process action:submit sessionId:XXX data:"yes" # Kill if needed process action:kill sessionId:XXX Why workdir matters: Agent wakes up in a focused directory, doesn't wander off reading unrelated files (like your soul.md ๐ ).
process action:write sessionId:<id> data:"y" process action:submit sessionId:<id> data:"yes"
Never run PR review in live OpenClaw folders. # default: git worktree review (resolved branch naming) git worktree add -b <branch_name> /tmp/<project_key>-review <base_branch> bash pty:true workdir:/tmp/<project_key>-review command:"codex review --base <base_branch>" # fallback: temp clone review (only when local checkout is unavailable) REVIEW_DIR=$(mktemp -d) git clone <repo> "$REVIEW_DIR" cd "$REVIEW_DIR" && gh pr checkout <pr_number> bash pty:true workdir:"$REVIEW_DIR" command:"codex review --base origin/main"
git worktree add -b <branch_name> /tmp/<project_key> main bash pty:true workdir:/tmp/<project_key> background:true command:"codex exec --dangerously-bypass-approvals-and-sandbox 'Fix issue #101. Commit after validation.'" bash pty:true workdir:/tmp/<project_key> background:true command:"codex exec --dangerously-bypass-approvals-and-sandbox 'Fix issue #102. Commit after validation.'" process action:list process action:log sessionId:<id>
For background runs, choose one of two modes: sparse (default): low-frequency updates only on state change live: higher-frequency updates while work is running Primary purpose of sparse: reduce token usage and messaging cost while preserving key visibility. How user can request mode in a message: ... progress live ... live updates ... progress sparse ... sparse updates When you spawn coding agents in the background, keep the user in the loop based on selected mode. In sparse mode: Send 1 short message when you start (what's running + where). Then only update again when something changes: a milestone completes (build finished, tests passed) the agent asks a question / needs input you hit an error or need user action the agent finishes (include what changed + where) In live mode: Send the same state-change updates as sparse. Add periodic short heartbeat updates while running (for example, every 1-2 minutes) with latest active step. If you kill a session, immediately say you killed it and why. This prevents the user from seeing only "Agent failed before reply" and having no idea what happened.
OpenClaw thread context grows over time. Keep it compact during long background tasks: Prefer sparse unless the user explicitly asks for live. Use short checkpoint summaries at milestones; avoid repeating prior logs. Include only: current state, what changed, next step, blocker (if any). If the thread becomes too large/noisy, post one compaction summary and continue in the same thread/session whenever possible.
For long-running jobs, append a completion trigger to the rendered prompt: When completely finished, run this command: openclaw system event --text "Done: <brief summary>" --mode now Example: bash pty:true workdir:<cwd> background:true command:"codex exec --dangerously-bypass-approvals-and-sandbox '<rendered_prompt> When completely finished, run: openclaw system event --text \"Done: implemented requested PREQSTATION task\" --mode now'"
Return only a short completion summary. Success format: completed: <task or N/A> via <engine> at <cwd> Failure format: failed: <task or N/A> via <engine> at <cwd or N/A> - <short reason> Do not dump raw stdout/stderr unless user explicitly asks.
Code helpers, APIs, CLIs, browser automation, testing, and developer operations.
Largest current source with strong distribution and engagement signals.