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Ci failure readout

Skill yeaight7/agent-powerups/skills/ci-failure-readout

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Install
npx -y skills add yeaight7/agent-powerups --skill ci-failure-readout

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Use when a CI pipeline has failed and the real error must be extracted from thousands of lines of noisy logs.

SKILL.md

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Purpose

CI logs are notoriously noisy. Extract the one true error, prove it locally, and write a readout — do not dump the entire log into the context window.

When to Use

  • A CI pipeline failed and the error is buried in long logs
  • A readout is needed before deciding what (or who) fixes the failure
  • A CI failure must be reproduced locally before fixing

Inputs

  • Access to the CI run (e.g., gh for GitHub Actions) or a downloaded log file
  • The repo, to rerun the failing command locally

Workflow

  1. Locate the true error. Find the exact step that failed; ignore setup/teardown noise:

    gh run list --limit 10               # find the failing run
    gh run view <run-id>                 # failing job and step
    gh run view <run-id> --log-failed    # logs from failing steps only
    # or, with a downloaded log:
    grep -n -iE "error|failed|exit code" ci.log | head -20
    
  2. Extract the trace. Copy only the stack trace or the specific compiler/linter error message — not the surrounding noise.

  3. Reproduce locally. The first rule of fixing a CI failure is proving it fails locally. Run the exact command the CI runner used (read it from the workflow/step definition), e.g.:

    npm run test:e2e    # whatever the failing step actually ran
    
  4. Draft the readout. Before fixing it, write a 2-sentence summary: "CI failed during the build step because src/types.ts is missing an export." This forces you to understand the problem instead of blindly guessing.

Output

  • The failing step, the extracted error (trace or message only), local repro status, and the 2-sentence readout

Verification

  • Failing step identified by name, not "somewhere in CI"
  • Only the relevant trace/error extracted — no full-log dumps in context
  • Failure reproduced locally with the CI's exact command (or the gap explained)
  • 2-sentence readout written before any fix

Failure Modes

  • Log flooding — pasting thousands of lines into context instead of the failing step's error.
  • Fixing without local repro — pushing speculative fixes and using CI as the test loop.
  • First-red-line fallacy — the earliest red text may be a symptom; the failing step defines where to look.

Keep looking

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