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Oss bootstrap

Skill olgaiv39/claude-oss-skills/skills/oss-bootstrap

Prepare a new public open-source repository, or convert a small existing directory into a clean publishable starting point. Use for an empty or nearly empty repo, a first local commit, or a first remote push. Do not use for routine feature work or releasing an established project. Never commits, creates a remote, or pushes unless explicitly requested.From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add olgaiv39/claude-oss-skills --skill oss-bootstrap

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

One thing to look at

  • 12 stars12 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

SKILL.md

5.7 KB, ~1.2k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

oss-bootstrap

Prepare the smallest publishable repository from a new or nearly empty directory. Inspect before writing. Never overwrite existing README, LICENSE, or .gitignore, and never commit, add a remote, or push without an explicit request.

Activate when

  • Starting a new open-source project
  • The repository is empty or nearly empty
  • Converting a private prototype into a clean public starting point
  • Preparing the first local commit or first remote push

Do not activate when

  • Doing routine feature work in an established repository -> use implement-minimal
  • Releasing or deploying an existing project -> use release-deploy
  • Migrating a large repository or history
  • Copying a proprietary codebase into public Git

Required inputs

  • Target directory (confirm before any write)
  • Intended project type, if the user already knows it
  • Whether this session may commit, add a remote, or push (default: no)
  • Chosen license, if the user already has one

Low-resource policy

Read the first of these that exists, then follow it:

  • ${CLAUDE_PROJECT_DIR}/.claude/shared/LOW_RESOURCE.md
  • $HOME/.claude/shared/LOW_RESOURCE.md

If neither exists, apply this fallback: run one expensive command at a time, prefer the narrowest validation, disable watch mode, reuse existing environments, and run full validation only at a milestone boundary. Do not scan the whole filesystem to locate the policy.

Context-efficiency policy

Read the first of these that exists, then follow it:

  • ${CLAUDE_PROJECT_DIR}/.claude/shared/CONTEXT_EFFICIENCY.md
  • $HOME/.claude/shared/CONTEXT_EFFICIENCY.md

If neither exists, apply this fallback: select files before reading; use targeted searches and bounded ranges; do not preload references; do not reread unchanged files; finish one atomic increment and stop; create a compact handoff before context is exhausted.

Facts that must not be assumed

  • Whether Git is already initialized
  • The default branch name
  • That the directory is empty
  • The stack, package manager, or test runner
  • That files with common names are safe to overwrite
  • That a remote exists or is empty

Preflight

  1. Confirm the absolute target directory with the user
  2. Run git rev-parse --is-inside-work-tree to detect an existing repo
  3. List top-level entries without reading large binaries
  4. If the directory already contains a substantial project, stop and hand off to oss-plan or public-code-review

Workflow

  1. Confirm the target directory
  2. Detect Git state and existing files -> see references/project-detection.md
  3. Classify the project: Python, JavaScript or TypeScript, Rust, mixed stack, documentation-only, or a Claude Code skills repository
  4. Identify existing manifests and conventions; do not replace them
  5. Define the smallest publishable structure for that stack -> references/stack-bootstrap.md
  6. Scan for public-release risks: secrets, personal information, proprietary names, private URLs, accidental binaries, generated output
  7. Select or confirm license, README, .gitignore, .env.example (only when secrets are required), and a minimal validation path
  8. Create only missing files; never overwrite an existing README, LICENSE, or .gitignore
  9. Preserve executable permissions on existing scripts
  10. Prepare the staged diff and verify the exact file list -> references/git-first-publish.md
  11. Commit only when explicitly requested
  12. Add a remote only when explicitly requested
  13. Push only when explicitly requested
  14. Produce the report -> templates/bootstrap-report.md

Decision branches

  • Existing README, LICENSE, or .gitignore present -> keep it, record it as preserved, and note any gap instead of rewriting
  • Secret or private data found -> stop, report the exact path and line, do not stage it, do not commit
  • Binary or generated output found -> propose a .gitignore entry, do not add it to the commit
  • No test or runnable path exists -> add the minimal validation described for the stack; do not scaffold a framework
  • Git already initialized with commits -> do not re-initialize; treat as an existing project

Validation escalation

Run the narrowest available check for the detected stack, in this order, only as far as needed to prove the repo is runnable:

syntax or parse check on created files
single smoke test or example run
stack lint or typecheck on changed files only

Do not run a full build or full suite during bootstrap.

Stop conditions

  • Target directory is ambiguous or unconfirmed
  • A secret or private datum would be committed
  • An existing README, LICENSE, or .gitignore would be overwritten
  • Git would be initialized in the wrong directory
  • The user has not authorized commit, remote, or push for those steps

Human review boundaries

  • Final license choice
  • Whether the project name and contents are cleared for public release
  • Remote URL and account ownership
  • Any file the risk scan flagged as uncertain

Final report

Fill in templates/bootstrap-report.md with detected type, created files, preserved files, skipped files, validation performed, unresolved public-release risks, Git operations performed, Git operations not performed, and the next manual action.

What ships with it: 4 files

7.4 KB alongside SKILL.md

templates/

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 325,949. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.