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// Skill profile

Coding Agent (background-first)

name: giga-coding-agent

by branexp · published 2026-03-22

开发工具数据处理加密货币
Total installs
0
Stars
★ 0
Last updated
2026-03
// Install command
$ claw add gh:branexp/branexp-giga-coding-agent
View on GitHub
// Full documentation

---

name: giga-coding-agent

description: Run Codex CLI, Claude Code, OpenCode, or Pi Coding Agent via background process for programmatic control.

metadata: {"clawdbot":{"emoji":"🧩","requires":{"anyBins":["claude","codex","opencode","pi"]}}}

---

# Coding Agent (background-first)

Use **bash background mode** for non-interactive coding work. For interactive coding sessions, use the **tmux** skill (always, except very simple one-shot prompts).

The Pattern: workdir + background

# Create temp space for chats/scratch work
SCRATCH=$(mktemp -d)

# Start agent in target directory ("little box" - only sees relevant files)
bash workdir:$SCRATCH background:true command:"<agent command>"
# Or for project work:
bash workdir:~/project/folder background:true command:"<agent command>"
# 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"

# 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 😅).

---

Codex CLI

**Model:** `gpt-5.2-codex` is the default (set in ~/.codex/config.toml)

Building/Creating (use --full-auto or --yolo)

# --full-auto: sandboxed but auto-approves in workspace
bash workdir:~/project background:true command:"codex exec --full-auto \"Build a snake game with dark theme\""

# --yolo: NO sandbox, NO approvals (fastest, most dangerous)
bash workdir:~/project background:true command:"codex --yolo \"Build a snake game with dark theme\""

# Note: --yolo is a shortcut for --dangerously-bypass-approvals-and-sandbox

Reviewing PRs (vanilla, no flags)

**⚠️ CRITICAL: Never review PRs in Clawdbot's own project folder!**

  • Either use the project where the PR is submitted (if it's NOT ~/Projects/clawdbot)
  • Or clone to a temp folder first
  • # Option 1: Review in the actual project (if NOT clawdbot)
    bash workdir:~/Projects/some-other-repo background:true command:"codex review --base main"
    
    # Option 2: Clone to temp folder for safe review (REQUIRED for clawdbot PRs!)
    REVIEW_DIR=$(mktemp -d)
    git clone https://github.com/clawdbot/clawdbot.git $REVIEW_DIR
    cd $REVIEW_DIR && gh pr checkout 130
    bash workdir:$REVIEW_DIR background:true command:"codex review --base origin/main"
    # Clean up after: rm -rf $REVIEW_DIR
    
    # Option 3: Use git worktree (keeps main intact)
    git worktree add /tmp/pr-130-review pr-130-branch
    bash workdir:/tmp/pr-130-review background:true command:"codex review --base main"

    **Why?** Checking out branches in the running Clawdbot repo can break the live instance!

    Batch PR Reviews (parallel army!)

    # Fetch all PR refs first
    git fetch origin '+refs/pull/*/head:refs/remotes/origin/pr/*'
    
    # Deploy the army - one Codex per PR!
    bash workdir:~/project background:true command:"codex exec \"Review PR #86. git diff origin/main...origin/pr/86\""
    bash workdir:~/project background:true command:"codex exec \"Review PR #87. git diff origin/main...origin/pr/87\""
    bash workdir:~/project background:true command:"codex exec \"Review PR #95. git diff origin/main...origin/pr/95\""
    # ... repeat for all PRs
    
    # Monitor all
    process action:list
    
    # Get results and post to GitHub
    process action:log sessionId:XXX
    gh pr comment <PR#> --body "<review content>"

    Tips for PR Reviews

  • **Fetch refs first:** `git fetch origin '+refs/pull/*/head:refs/remotes/origin/pr/*'`
  • **Use git diff:** Tell Codex to use `git diff origin/main...origin/pr/XX`
  • **Don't checkout:** Multiple parallel reviews = don't let them change branches
  • **Post results:** Use `gh pr comment` to post reviews to GitHub
  • ---

    Claude Code

    bash workdir:~/project background:true command:"claude \"Your task\""

    ---

    OpenCode

    bash workdir:~/project background:true command:"opencode run \"Your task\""

    ---

    Pi Coding Agent

    # Install: npm install -g @mariozechner/pi-coding-agent
    bash workdir:~/project background:true command:"pi \"Your task\""

    ---

    Pi flags (common)

  • `--print` / `-p`: non-interactive; runs prompt and exits.
  • `--provider <name>`: pick provider (default: google).
  • `--model <id>`: pick model (default: gemini-2.5-flash).
  • `--api-key <key>`: override API key (defaults to env vars).
  • Examples:

    # Set provider + model, non-interactive
    bash workdir:~/project background:true command:"pi --provider openai --model gpt-4o-mini -p \"Summarize src/\""

    ---

    tmux (interactive sessions)

    Use the tmux skill for interactive coding sessions (always, except very simple one-shot prompts). Prefer bash background mode for non-interactive runs.

    ---

    Parallel Issue Fixing with git worktrees + tmux

    For fixing multiple issues in parallel, use git worktrees (isolated branches) + tmux sessions:

    # 1. Clone repo to temp location
    cd /tmp && git clone git@github.com:user/repo.git repo-worktrees
    cd repo-worktrees
    
    # 2. Create worktrees for each issue (isolated branches!)
    git worktree add -b fix/issue-78 /tmp/issue-78 main
    git worktree add -b fix/issue-99 /tmp/issue-99 main
    
    # 3. Set up tmux sessions
    SOCKET="${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/codex-fixes.sock"
    tmux -S "$SOCKET" new-session -d -s fix-78
    tmux -S "$SOCKET" new-session -d -s fix-99
    
    # 4. Launch Codex in each (after pnpm install!)
    tmux -S "$SOCKET" send-keys -t fix-78 "cd /tmp/issue-78 && pnpm install && codex --yolo 'Fix issue #78: <description>. Commit and push.'" Enter
    tmux -S "$SOCKET" send-keys -t fix-99 "cd /tmp/issue-99 && pnpm install && codex --yolo 'Fix issue #99: <description>. Commit and push.'" Enter
    
    # 5. Monitor progress
    tmux -S "$SOCKET" capture-pane -p -t fix-78 -S -30
    tmux -S "$SOCKET" capture-pane -p -t fix-99 -S -30
    
    # 6. Check if done (prompt returned)
    tmux -S "$SOCKET" capture-pane -p -t fix-78 -S -3 | grep -q "❯" && echo "Done!"
    
    # 7. Create PRs after fixes
    cd /tmp/issue-78 && git push -u origin fix/issue-78
    gh pr create --repo user/repo --head fix/issue-78 --title "fix: ..." --body "..."
    
    # 8. Cleanup
    tmux -S "$SOCKET" kill-server
    git worktree remove /tmp/issue-78
    git worktree remove /tmp/issue-99

    **Why worktrees?** Each Codex works in isolated branch, no conflicts. Can run 5+ parallel fixes!

    **Why tmux over bash background?** Codex is interactive — needs TTY for proper output. tmux provides persistent sessions with full history capture.

    ---

    ⚠️ Rules

    1. **Respect tool choice** — if user asks for Codex, use Codex. NEVER offer to build it yourself!

    2. **Be patient** — don't kill sessions because they're "slow"

    3. **Monitor with process:log** — check progress without interfering

    4. **--full-auto for building** — auto-approves changes

    5. **vanilla for reviewing** — no special flags needed

    6. **Parallel is OK** — run many Codex processes at once for batch work

    7. **NEVER start Codex in ~/clawd/** — it'll read your soul docs and get weird ideas about the org chart! Use the target project dir or /tmp for blank slate chats

    8. **NEVER checkout branches in ~/Projects/clawdbot/** — that's the LIVE Clawdbot instance! Clone to /tmp or use git worktree for PR reviews

    ---

    PR Template (The Razor Standard)

    When submitting PRs to external repos, use this format for quality & maintainer-friendliness:

    ## Original Prompt
    [Exact request/problem statement]
    
    ## What this does
    [High-level description]
    
    **Features:**
    - [Key feature 1]
    - [Key feature 2]
    
    **Example usage:**

    # Example

    command example

    
    ## Feature intent (maintainer-friendly)
    [Why useful, how it fits, workflows it enables]
    
    ## Prompt history (timestamped)
    - YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM UTC: [Step 1]
    - YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM UTC: [Step 2]
    
    ## How I tested
    **Manual verification:**
    1. [Test step] - Output: `[result]`
    2. [Test step] - Result: [result]
    
    **Files tested:**
    - [Detail]
    - [Edge cases]
    
    ## Session logs (implementation)
    - [What was researched]
    - [What was discovered]
    - [Time spent]
    
    ## Implementation details
    **New files:**
    - `path/file.ts` - [description]
    
    **Modified files:**
    - `path/file.ts` - [change]
    
    **Technical notes:**
    - [Detail 1]
    - [Detail 2]
    
    ---
    *Submitted by Razor 🥷 - Mariano's AI agent*

    **Key principles:**

    1. Human-written description (no AI slop)

    2. Feature intent for maintainers

    3. Timestamped prompt history

    4. Session logs if using Codex/agent

    **Example:** https://github.com/steipete/bird/pull/22

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