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Review tooling

Skill tobihagemann/turbo/claude/skills/review-tooling

A composable dev process for agentic coding harnesses, packaged as modular skills. Turbo has sibling editions for Claude Code and Codex.

Install
npx -y skills add tobihagemann/turbo --skill review-tooling

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What its author says it does

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Detect what dev tooling infrastructure a project has and flag gaps across linters, formatters, pre-commit hooks, test runners, and CI/CD pipelines. Returns structured findings without applying changes. Use when the user asks to "review tooling", "check project tooling", "what tooling is missing", "review dev infrastructure", or "tooling audit".

SKILL.md

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Review Tooling

Detect dev tooling infrastructure and flag gaps. Analysis only. Does not install or configure tools.

Scope

Tooling review always operates at the project level since config files live at the project root. Scope parameters (diff commands, file lists) are accepted but ignored.

When called standalone, use the git repository root as the project root (fall back to the current working directory if not in a git repo).

Step 1: Detect Tooling

Search for config files in the project root and subdirectories (exclude vendored directories like node_modules/, vendor/, .build/). Classify findings into five categories:

Linters

Config file patternTool
.eslintrc*, eslint.config.*ESLint
biome.json, biome.jsoncBiome (linter + formatter)
deno.json, deno.jsonc with lint configDeno lint
.swiftlint.ymlSwiftLint
ruff.toml, [tool.ruff] in pyproject.tomlRuff
.pylintrc, pylintrcPylint
.flake8, [flake8] in setup.cfgFlake8
.rubocop.ymlRuboCop
.golangci.yml, .golangci.yamlgolangci-lint
clippy.toml, .clippy.tomlClippy
ktlint*, .editorconfig with ktlintktlint

Formatters

Config file patternTool
.prettierrc*, prettier.config.*Prettier
biome.json, biome.jsoncBiome (linter + formatter)
deno.json, deno.jsonc with fmt configDeno fmt
.swift-format, .swiftformatswift-format / SwiftFormat
[tool.black] in pyproject.toml, pyproject.toml with [tool.ruff.format]Black / Ruff formatter
rustfmt.toml, .rustfmt.tomlrustfmt
gofmt / goimports (check CI config or Makefile for usage)gofmt
.clang-formatClangFormat

Pre-commit Hooks

Config file patternTool
.husky/ directoryHusky
.lintstagedrc*, lint-staged key in package.jsonlint-staged
.pre-commit-config.yamlpre-commit framework
.git/hooks/pre-commit (non-sample)Custom git hook
.lefthook.yml, lefthook.ymlLefthook

Test Runners

Config file patternTool
jest.config.*, jest key in package.jsonJest
vitest.config.*Vitest
pytest.ini, [tool.pytest] in pyproject.toml, conftest.pypytest
Package.swift with test targets, *Tests/ directoriesSwift Testing / XCTest
_test.go filesGo testing
Cargo.toml with [dev-dependencies], tests/ directoryRust tests
.rspec, spec/ directoryRSpec
phpunit.xml*PHPUnit

CI/CD Pipelines

Config file patternTool
.github/workflows/*.ymlGitHub Actions
.gitlab-ci.ymlGitLab CI
JenkinsfileJenkins
.circleci/config.ymlCircleCI
bitbucket-pipelines.ymlBitbucket Pipelines
.travis.ymlTravis CI
azure-pipelines.ymlAzure Pipelines

These tables are not exhaustive. If the project uses a tool not listed here, detect it by recognizing its config files.

Step 2: Identify the Project Ecosystem

Determine the primary language(s) and ecosystem from config files and source code. This informs which tooling gaps are relevant. A Go project without Prettier is not a gap. A Node.js project without a linter is.

SignalEcosystem
package.jsonNode.js / JavaScript / TypeScript
Package.swift, *.xcodeprojSwift / Apple
pyproject.toml, setup.py, requirements.txtPython
go.modGo
Cargo.tomlRust
GemfileRuby
pom.xml, build.gradle*Java / Kotlin
deno.json, deno.jsoncDeno

Step 3: Analyze Gaps

For each category, assess whether the project has adequate tooling for its ecosystem:

  • Present and configured — tool detected with config file
  • Partially configured — tool detected but config appears minimal or default
  • Missing — no tool detected for a category where one is standard for the ecosystem

When assessing pre-commit hooks, also check whether detected linters and formatters are wired into the hooks. A project with ESLint and Prettier but no pre-commit hook means formatting issues can slip into commits.

When assessing CI/CD, check whether the pipeline runs tests and linters. A CI config that only builds but never tests is a gap.

Output Format

Format each finding as:

### [P<N>] <title (imperative, <=80 chars)>

**Category:** <Linters | Formatters | Pre-commit Hooks | Test Runners | CI/CD>

<one paragraph: what is missing or misconfigured and why it matters for this project>

After all findings, add:

## Tooling Summary

| Category | Status | Tool(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Linters | <Present/Partial/Missing> | <detected tools or "—"> |
| Formatters | <Present/Partial/Missing> | <detected tools or "—"> |
| Pre-commit Hooks | <Present/Partial/Missing> | <detected tools or "—"> |
| Test Runners | <Present/Partial/Missing> | <detected tools or "—"> |
| CI/CD | <Present/Partial/Missing> | <detected tools or "—"> |

## Overall Verdict

**Tooling:** <well-equipped | gaps found>

<1-3 sentence summary>

If all categories are adequately covered, report that and highlight what the project does well.

Priority Levels

  • P0 — No test runner detected for a project with source code
  • P1 — No linter for the primary language, or CI/CD pipeline exists but skips tests
  • P2 — No formatter, no pre-commit hooks, or linter/formatter not wired into hooks
  • P3 — No CI/CD pipeline, or minor config gaps

Keep looking

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