Add repo-standardizer skill: polish any GitHub repo surface (#2715)

* Add repo-standardizer skill: polish any GitHub repo surface

* fix(skill): remove non-string metadata and fix template README refs for vally lint

* docs(skill): drop markdown relative links from README language-switcher example

Vally valid-refs flagged ./README.md and ./README.zh.md as missing file
references; they are generated artifacts, not skill files. Keep the
example as plain text to satisfy the linter.

* fix(template): add missing language switcher to English README template

Align with README.zh.md template and SKILL.md switcher convention:
current language as plain text, other languages as relative links.

---------

Co-authored-by: programmingWTF <programmingWTF@users.noreply.github.com>
This commit is contained in:
Guiyu Li
2026-08-21 12:01:37 +08:00
committed by GitHub
parent 89e85e6060
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---
name: repo-standardizer
description: Polish any GitHub repository's surface — labels (emoji rating tiers, P0P3 priority, impact severity), issue forms, PR template, CI workflows, CODEOWNERS, rulesets, docs. Repo meta & config only — no code logic touched. Use when creating a new repo or polishing an existing one.
---
# GitHub Repo Standardizer
Detect a repository's current state, then polish its surface: issue forms,
PR template, label taxonomy, CI, CODEOWNERS, rulesets, docs. Works on
repo metadata and config files only — code logic is never touched.
**Idempotent** — safe to re-run; fills gaps and reconciles drift without
duplicating or clobbering.
## When to use
- User says "standardize / tidy up / professionalize this repo"
- A new repo was just created and needs templates, labels, CI, and rules from day one
- A repo looks bare: no templates, no labels, no CI, no branch protection
## Preflight (mandatory, in order)
> **Requires**: `gh` CLI (authenticated), `git`, `jq`, `python3` — verify
> they exist before starting (`which gh git jq python3`).
### 1. Authenticate — check gh login first
```bash
gh auth status 2>/dev/null || echo "NOT_LOGGED_IN"
```
- **Logged in** → continue; print `gh api user -q .login` so the user knows which account will act.
- **Not logged in** → STOP. Tell the user (do not guess):
1. Run `gh auth login` (web/device flow), **or**
2. Export a token: `export GH_TOKEN=ghp_xxx` — needs `repo`, `workflow` (for CI files) and, for org repos, `admin:org` (or `admin:repo_hook` / org membership admin) scopes.
- Never paste tokens into chat, logs, or files. If the user pastes a token in chat, advise them to revoke it and re-issue.
- If `gh auth login` is impossible in this environment (headless), suggest `gh auth login --with-token` reading from a file the user created.
Verify the acting account can write to the target:
```bash
# user repos: no extra check needed beyond token scopes
# org repos: must be a member/admin of the org
gh api "orgs/ORG/memberships/$(gh api user -q .login)" -q .role 2>/dev/null || echo "NO_ORG_ACCESS"
```
- `admin`/`member` → OK. `404` → stop and ask the user to add the account to the org first.
### 2. Detect repository type
```bash
gh repo view OWNER/REPO --json name,owner,visibility,defaultBranchRef,isArchived,isFork \
-q '{name:.name, ownerType:.owner.type, visibility:.visibility, defaultBranch:.defaultBranchRef.name, archived:.isArchived, fork:.isFork}'
```
| Field | Meaning | Consequence |
|---|---|---|
| `ownerType` | `User` = personal, `Organization` = org | Org repos can also use org-level rulesets; both support repo-level rulesets |
| `visibility` | `PUBLIC` / `PRIVATE` / `INTERNAL` | Private: skip public-facing docs pressure, keep CI secrets minimal; public: README badges + CONTRIBUTING/SECURITY matter |
| `archived` / `fork` | Read-only / fork | **Skip write modules**; report why |
If the repo was not explicitly named by the user, confirm before touching an
org or private repository.
### 3. Audit current state
```bash
gh label list --repo OWNER/REPO --limit 200
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/contents/.github -q '.[].path' 2>/dev/null || echo "no .github dir"
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/contents/.github/workflows -q '.[].name' 2>/dev/null || echo "no workflows"
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/rulesets -q '.[] | {name:.name, enforcement:.enforcement}' 2>/dev/null || echo "no rulesets"
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/branches -q '.[].name' 2>/dev/null
for f in README.md CONTRIBUTING.md SECURITY.md LICENSE .gitignore; do
gh api "repos/OWNER/REPO/contents/$f" -q .name 2>/dev/null || echo "missing: $f"
done
```
### 4. Detect test framework (for CI module)
Check for these signals (first match wins):
```bash
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/contents/package.json -q .name 2>/dev/null # node → templates/ci-node.yml
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/contents/pyproject.toml -q .name 2>/dev/null # python → templates/ci-python.yml
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/contents/go.mod -q .name 2>/dev/null # go → templates/ci-go.yml
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/contents/Cargo.toml -q .name 2>/dev/null # rust → templates/ci-rust.yml
```
No signal → propose the generic CI (or ask the user whether CI is wanted at all).
### 5. Ask about language (before planning)
- Ask the user which language `CONTRIBUTING.md` and the PR template should be
written in (default: English, or the project's primary language for local
projects). Translate the templates accordingly when generating — never
assume a language.
- (README languages are asked separately in Module F.)
### 6. Ask about automation (decides the Governance labels)
Ask the user whether the repo has any **automation bots or AI writers**
running on it — e.g. dependabot, a Stale bot, ClawSweeper, or an AI coding
agent that auto-files PRs / auto-fixes issues.
- **Why ask**: `r:*` / `clawsweeper:*` / `triage:*` / `close:*` labels are
**signal labels, not categories** — a bot reads them and acts (auto-close,
auto-lock, auto-fix, auto-merge). Without running automation those labels
are dead weight, so the answer decides whether the Governance dimension is
added at all (Module A, Step 2).
- **Yes** → plan the `Governance / auto-close rules` dimension (add only the
`r:*` rules matching the project's real reject criteria).
- **No** → skip that dimension entirely — never add `r:*` / bot labels to a
repo with no automation.
## Workflow
1. **Preflight** (above). If auth or access fails, stop with a clear message.
2. **Dry-run plan** — show the user a concise table of what will be created/updated/skipped. Get confirmation for: rulesets, branch deletion/protection changes, org-level changes, and anything destructive.
3. **Apply modules** (each idempotent; run in this order).
4. **Verify** — re-query and print an `applied / skipped / failed` checklist.
### Module A — Labels (design first, then idempotent upsert)
**Step 1 — Profile the project** (adjust the taxonomy, never copy blindly):
- **Rating labels** → design a themed tier system for THIS project
(never copy an existing repo's set verbatim):
- Reference example — OpenClaw's official repo uses themed tiers with
emoji icons and a low→high color gradient (**EXAMPLE ONLY, do not copy**):
`rating: 🧂 unranked krab``rating: 🦪 silver shellfish`
`rating: 🦐 gold shrimp``rating: 🦀 challenger crab`
`rating: 🐚 platinum hermit``rating: 🦞 diamond lobster`
- International project → universal grades also work
(`grade: S/A/B/C/D` or `★``★★★★★`)
- Always redesign: pick a theme that fits the project (animals, gems,
ranks, stars…) and the audience's language. Do not reuse any existing
repo's rating labels as-is.
- **Teams**: if the repo has an explicit division of labor
(CODEOWNERS, CONTRIBUTING, a team list in docs) → add one `team: *` label
per group (e.g. `team: frontend`, `team: algorithm`). No team list → skip.
- **Project type** (library / app / coursework / org-infra) → decide which
dimensions below are needed (`dependencies`, `security`, `docs`, …).
- **Language**: write every label name and description in the language chosen
in Preflight step 5 (default English; local project → its primary language).
Never assume — translate every label name and description into the chosen
language (emoji glyphs stay as-is).
- **Exception — bot labels**: `r:*` / `clawsweeper:*` / `triage:*` /
`close:*` names are matched literally by automation code (almost always
English). Keep those **names** in the bot's language — a translated name
breaks the bot. Only their `description` may use the user's language.
**Step 2 — Compose categories.** Baseline lives in `templates/labels.json`
(plain names, no emoji); extend or trim per the profile in Step 1.
**Emoji policy — rating tiers are the ONLY mandatory-emoji labels.** Every
`rating:*` / `issue-rating:*` tier MUST carry an emoji with a clear low→high
gradient (e.g. `rating: 🦞 diamond lobster`). All other labels: emoji is the
agent's call — add icons where they aid scanning, omit them where they
clutter. **Consistency rule: within one dimension, either ALL labels carry
an emoji or NONE do** — never a mixed half-emoji dimension (e.g. don't ship
`🐛 bug` next to a plain `enhancement`).
**Every dimension is opt-in except Type.** Add a dimension only if the repo
actually needs it; skip it otherwise. The menu below mirrors OpenClaw's
official label taxonomy (the richest open reference) — cover every dimension
that applies, but never force one the repo doesn't use.
**Priority uses `P0``P3`** (OpenClaw's convention — `P0` = emergency).
Examples in the tables below show the optional emoji style — apply them
all or none per dimension (baseline ships plain `P0``P3`):
| Label | Meaning | Color |
|---|---|---|
| `🔴 P0` | Emergency: data loss, security bypass, crash loop, unusable core | `b60205` |
| `🟠 P1` | High: blocks planned work, needs attention soon | `d93f0b` |
| `🟡 P2` | Medium: normal priority | `fbca04` |
| `🟢 P3` | Low: nice to have | `1a7f37` |
**Dimension menu** (write each label in the user's chosen language):
| Dimension | Labels (examples) | Add when |
|---|---|---|
| Type (always) | `🐛 bug` `✨ enhancement` `📚 documentation` `❓ question` `🙋 help wanted` `🌱 good first issue` | always |
| Priority | `🔴 P0` `🟠 P1` `🟡 P2` `🟢 P3` | recommended |
| Status | `🚧 in progress` `🧱 blocked` `✅ ready to merge` `🎉 merged` `🚫 wontfix` | recommended |
| Impact | `impact: security` `impact: data-loss` `impact: availability` … | recommended; required for security-sensitive repos |
| Rating (PR quality) | `rating: 🦞 diamond lobster` … themed tiers | PR-quality gate exists |
| Issue rating | `issue-rating: 🦞 diamond lobster` … | issue-quality gate exists (may fold into Rating) |
| Merge risk | `merge-risk: 🚨 security-boundary` `merge-risk: 🚨 availability` … | maintainer review process exists |
| Size | `size: XS` `size: S` `size: M` `size: L` `size: XL` | large repo / team estimation |
| Area / module | `area: core` `area: api` `area: cli` … | multi-module project |
| Bug detail | `bug: behavior` `bug: crash` | crash-prone / many bug reports |
| Governance / auto-close rules | `r: spam` `r: support` `r: no-ci-pr``clawsweeper:*` `triage:*` | automation bot enforces close/lock/review rules |
| Close reason | `close: duplicate` `close: superseded` `close: invalid` … | close-automation bot exists |
| Triage | `triage: bug` `triage: blocked` `triage: needs-review` … | triage workflow exists |
| Proof | `proof: 🎥 video` `proof: 📸 screenshot` | reproduction evidence required |
| Dependencies | `📦 dependencies` | dependabot / dependency PRs |
| Security | `🔒 security` | security-sensitive repo |
| Regression | `↩️ regression` | stable project (was-working-now-fails) |
| Stale | `🕰️ stale` `🚫 no-stale` | stale automation exists |
| Team | `team: <group>` | explicit division of labor |
| Duplicate / invalid | `👯 duplicate` `🚫 invalid` | active public repo with many issues |
| Channel | `channel: discord` `channel: telegram` … | multi-channel product (OpenClaw-style) |
| App / platform | `app: ios` `app: android` `app: web-ui` … | multi-platform app |
| Extensions / plugins | `extensions: <name>` `plugin: <name>` | plugin/extension ecosystem |
**Governance rules (`r:` / bot labels) — gated by Preflight step 6.** Only
consider this dimension if the user answered "yes" to automation bots / AI
writers; skip it entirely otherwise. Auto-close and bot-state labels are
**signal labels, not categories** — a bot (or Actions workflow) reads them and
acts (auto-close, auto-lock, auto-fix, auto-merge). They are useless without
the matching automation, so **skip them unless a governance bot actually runs**
on the repo. If one does, add only the `r:*` rules matching the project's real
off-topic / reject criteria (e.g. `r: spam`, `r: support`, `r: no-ci-pr`) plus
the bot's own state labels (`clawsweeper:*`, `triage:*`, `close:*`). Never copy
OpenClaw's set verbatim — its rules encode OpenClaw's specific product
boundaries.
**Impact dimension** — the security "blast radius" judgement (generalized
from OpenClaw; trim to the repo's actual failure modes):
| Label | Meaning |
|---|---|
| `impact: security` | security boundary, credentials, authz, sandbox, sensitive data |
| `impact: data-loss` | loses/corrupts/drops user, session, or config data |
| `impact: availability` | crash, hang, restart loop, or process outage |
| `impact: auth-provider` | auth / routing / model choice / secret resolution breaks |
| `impact: session-state` | session / memory / state drifts or corrupts (stateful systems) |
| `impact: message-loss` | messages/events lost, duplicated, or misrouted (messaging systems) |
| `impact: ux-blocker` | user blocked with no terminal/logs/support (GUI products) |
| `impact: ux-friction` | confusing flow / support burden (GUI products) |
| `impact: other` | meaningful impact outside the owned taxonomy |
**Step 3 — Color rules (mandatory):**
- **Diverse palette**: colors must be rich and varied — the whole label set
should look like a palette, not a monochrome block. Even within one
category, spread the hues (e.g. priority labels: red / orange / yellow /
green, or four clearly different hues).
- **Semantic hints (not hard mappings)**: `ready to merge` / `merged` / done
→ greens (never gray or red); `wontfix` → gray; `in progress` → blue.
Everything else: pick colors that look good together and match the label's
meaning loosely — but prefer variety over strict one-meaning-one-color.
- **Emoji policy**: rating tiers are emoji-**mandatory** — every
`rating:*` / `issue-rating:*` label needs a clear low→high emoji gradient
(e.g. `rating: 🦞 diamond lobster`). Everywhere else, emoji is the agent's
call: use icons where they aid scanning, omit them where they clutter.
**Consistency: within one dimension, all labels carry an emoji or none
do** — never a mixed half-emoji dimension. If used, the emoji must match
the label's meaning, never decorative-only.
- **Rating labels need docs**: when rating labels are added, also add
`LABELS.md` (Step 4) describing each label's meaning and the explicit
low→high order, so the ranking is unambiguous.
- Neighboring labels must be distinguishable. Forbidden: all-one-color,
adjacent duplicates, or colors that contradict the label content.
**Step 4 — Rating-label docs (only if rating labels exist).** Generate
`LABELS.md` from `templates/LABELS.md` (or extend an existing docs file):
list every rating label with its meaning and the explicit low→high order,
plus the rest of the taxonomy. Commit and push it together with the labels.
**Step 5 — Idempotent upsert.** GitHub has **no** `PUT /labels/{name}`
endpoint. Upsert = check existence (`GET /labels/{name}`), then
`POST /labels` (create) or `PATCH /labels/{name}` (update). Works for both
map-form and array-form `labels.json`:
```bash
R="repos/OWNER/REPO"
jq -c 'if type == "array" then .[] else to_entries[] | {name: .key} + .value end' templates/labels.json | while read -r l; do
name=$(echo "$l" | jq -r .name); color=$(echo "$l" | jq -r .color); desc=$(echo "$l" | jq -r .description)
enc=$(python3 -c "import urllib.parse,sys;print(urllib.parse.quote(sys.argv[1]))" "$name")
if gh api "$R/labels/$enc" >/dev/null 2>&1; then
gh api -X PATCH "$R/labels/$enc" -f name="$name" -f color="$color" -f description="$desc" --silent && echo "label updated: $name"
else
gh api -X POST "$R/labels" -f name="$name" -f color="$color" -f description="$desc" --silent && echo "label created: $name"
fi
done
```
- URL-encode label names (spaces, slashes).
- To reconcile drift (deleted manual labels), show the diff and ask before removing labels that are already in use.
### Module B — Issue forms + config
Create `.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/` with `config.yml` plus one YAML form per
template (bug / feature / question). Push via a commit:
- **Replace placeholders** in `config.yml` (`OWNER/REPO` in the
Discussions / Security contact URLs) — see Template placeholders.
- Write the forms in the user-chosen language (Preflight step 5): translate
form names, labels, descriptions, and placeholder text; `title:` prefix
and `labels:` values stay as-is (they must match the label taxonomy).
```bash
mkdir -p .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE
cp templates/issue-form-*.yml templates/config.yml .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/
git add .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE && git commit -m "chore: add issue forms" && git push
```
- If templates already exist, diff them; only overwrite identical or clearly
stale files (ask first if the user may have customized them).
- If there is no git clone, clone first (`gh repo clone OWNER/REPO`), edit, push.
### Module C — PR template
```bash
mkdir -p .github
cp templates/PR_TEMPLATE.md .github/PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md
git add .github/PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md && git commit -m "chore: add PR template" && git push
```
- Write the template in the user-chosen language (Preflight step 5).
The PR template has no placeholders to replace.
### Module D — CI workflow
Pick the workflow from the framework detection (templates/ci-*.yml —
they trigger on `$default-branch`, so they work for any default branch
name). Write to `.github/workflows/ci.yml`, commit, push. Keep existing
workflows; only add `ci.yml` if none exists.
- Node projects: `ci-node.yml` installs dependencies lockfile-aware
(`npm ci` / `pnpm install --frozen-lockfile` / `yarn install
--frozen-lockfile`, with plain `npm install` as fallback) — no manual
adjustment needed for pnpm / yarn repos.
- Note: pushing workflow files requires a token with the `workflow` scope; if
the push is rejected with 403, tell the user their token lacks `workflow`.
### Module E — Branch rules
Prefer **rulesets** (modern) over legacy branch protection:
```bash
# list existing
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/rulesets -q '.[].name'
# create (example: protect default branch)
gh api -X POST repos/OWNER/REPO/rulesets --input - <<'EOF'
{
"name": "protect-default-branch",
"target": "branch",
"enforcement": "active",
"conditions": {
"ref_name": {"include": ["refs/heads/DEFAULT_BRANCH"], "exclude": []}
},
"rules": [
{"type": "pull_request", "parameters": {"required_approving_review_count": 1, "dismiss_stale_reviews_on_push": true, "require_code_owner_review": false, "require_last_push_approval": true, "required_review_thread_resolution": true}},
{"type": "required_linear_history"},
{"type": "deletion"},
{"type": "non_fast_forward"},
{"type": "required_signatures"}
]
}
EOF
```
- Idempotency: if a ruleset with the same name exists, update it with
`PUT repos/OWNER/REPO/rulesets/{id}`**full replace**, include the complete
body (name, enforcement, conditions, rules, bypass_actors). There is no PATCH
for rulesets (PATCH returns 404).
- Optional admin bypass: add `"bypass_actors": [{"actor_id": 5,
"actor_type": "RepositoryRole", "bypass_mode": "always"}]` (id 5 = admin)
so maintainers can push directly to the protected branch; non-admins still
go through pull requests.
- `pull_request` parameters are **all required** in current API versions:
`required_approving_review_count`, `dismiss_stale_reviews_on_push`,
`require_code_owner_review`, `require_last_push_approval`,
`required_review_thread_resolution`. Omitting any → HTTP 422.
- `target: "branch"` + `ref_name.include: refs/heads/<default>`; also offer
`"tag"` rules if tags matter.
- Org repos: optionally offer org-level rulesets (`/orgs/{org}/rulesets`).
### Module F — Docs
README (ask about languages FIRST):
- Ask the user: which languages should the README support? (suggest the
project's primary language + English for international projects)
- If a README already exists, ask whether to adapt it into more languages —
never add languages without asking.
- Language switcher convention (pattern from `programmingHLS/ccmm`):
- Default file stays `README.md` (usually English).
- Extra languages: `README.<lang>.md` (e.g. `README.zh.md`, `README.ja.md`).
- Top of every file, a switcher line — current language as plain text,
others as relative links:
- `README.md`: `< English | 简体中文 >` (简体中文 links to `README.zh.md`)
- `README.zh.md`: `< English | 简体中文 >` (English links to `README.md`)
- Keep structure, badges, and anchors parallel across language files.
- `README.md`: if missing or bare, generate one from `templates/README.md`
(badges, install, usage, modules table). Keep the user's existing content if
it is already substantive — only append a badges block. **Replace
placeholders** (badge URLs, clone URL, owner credit) per Template
placeholders.
- `CONTRIBUTING.md`, `SECURITY.md`, `CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md`: copy from
templates if missing (write `CONTRIBUTING.md` in the user-chosen language
from Preflight step 5; **replace `OWNER/REPO`** in `SECURITY.md`'s
advisory link per Template placeholders).
- `VISION.md`: optional direction doc (modeled on OpenClaw's VISION.md) —
generate a short vision from `templates/VISION.md` (origin, guiding
principles, current state, direction, contribution rules) if the user
wants one (**replace `PROJECT_NAME`** per Template placeholders).
- `THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md`: add when the project adapts third-party content
(licenses, fonts, code of conduct) — list each source and its license.
- `docs/ARCHITECTURE.md`: for non-trivial projects, generate a short
architecture doc (structure, flow, constraints) from the audit.
- `LICENSE`: ask the user which license (default MIT) before creating.
- `CHANGELOG.md`: create from `templates/CHANGELOG.md` (Keep a Changelog
format) if missing; log notable changes per release (**replace
`YYYY-MM-DD`** in the placeholder date line per Template placeholders).
### Module G — AI assistant guides (CLAUDE.md / AGENTS.md)
- Add a `CLAUDE.md` (guidance for Claude Code) and an `AGENTS.md` (guidance
for any AI coding agent) when missing — see `templates/CLAUDE.md` and
`templates/AGENTS.md` (**replace `OWNER/REPO`** and the i18n placeholder
per Template placeholders).
- If they already exist, diff and fill gaps rather than overwrite.
- Typical content, derived from the repo audit (Modules AF):
- Project: one-paragraph summary, status, stack.
- Commands: build / test / lint / run (from CI detection + package scripts).
- Conventions: commit style (see CONTRIBUTING), label taxonomy, i18n
requirements, secrets policy (never hardcode keys), file map.
- Caveats: known risks, areas to be careful with.
- CLAUDE.md vs AGENTS.md: CLAUDE.md is Claude-specific; AGENTS.md is
agent-agnostic (works for Cursor/Copilot/OpenClaw too). Keep AGENTS.md free
of Claude-only references.
## Verification
```bash
gh label list --repo OWNER/REPO --limit 200 | wc -l
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/contents/.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE -q '.[].name' 2>/dev/null
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/contents/.github/PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md -q .name 2>/dev/null
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/contents/.github/workflows/ci.yml -q .name 2>/dev/null
gh api repos/OWNER/REPO/rulesets -q '.[] | {name:.name, enforcement:.enforcement}'
```
Report a final table: `module | status (applied/skipped/failed) | note`.
## Template placeholders (replace on copy)
Templates stay generic — `OWNER/REPO`, `OWNER_USERNAME`, `PROJECT_NAME`,
`YYYY-MM-DD` are placeholders the agent fills in when copying a template
into the target repo. **Unreplaced placeholders ship broken links** (badges,
clone URL, discussions, security advisory, CODEOWNERS handle) into the
user's repo.
| Placeholder | Replace with |
|---|---|
| `OWNER` | target repo owner login (user or org) |
| `REPO` | target repo name |
| `OWNER_USERNAME` | owner's default reviewer / team handle |
| `PROJECT_NAME` | project display name |
| `YYYY-MM-DD` | current date |
Resolve the values once up front, then substitute in every copied file
(`config.yml`, `README*.md`, `SECURITY.md`, `CODEOWNERS`, `AGENTS.md` /
`CLAUDE.md`, `VISION.md`, …):
```bash
O=OWNER R=REPO N=PROJECT_NAME D=$(date +%F)
sed -i "s|OWNER_USERNAME|$O|g; s|OWNER/REPO|$O/$R|g; s|PROJECT_NAME|$N|g; s|YYYY-MM-DD|$D|g" \
.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/config.yml README.md SECURITY.md .github/CODEOWNERS AGENTS.md
```
- Replace `OWNER_USERNAME` before `OWNER/REPO` — the former contains the
`OWNER` prefix, so order matters with naive `sed`.
- Only `config.yml`, `README*.md`, `SECURITY.md`, `CODEOWNERS`, `AGENTS.md` /
`CLAUDE.md`, `VISION.md`, `CHANGELOG.md` carry placeholders; the issue
forms, PR template, CI workflows, and CoC are placeholder-free.
- CI templates need no substitution, but **translate** their human-facing
text if the user chose a non-English language.
## Rules of thumb
- **Idempotent**: every module can run twice with the same result.
- **Never clobber user content**: diff first, ask before overwriting customized files.
- **Auth first**: no token, no action — tell the user how to log in, never guess.
- **Dry-run before destructive ops**: rulesets, branch rules, label deletion, visibility changes.
- **Confirm scope**: org/private repos and anything the user didn't explicitly name.
## Templates
All templates live in `templates/`:
`labels.json`, `LABELS.md`, `config.yml`, `issue-form-bug.yml`,
`issue-form-feature.yml`, `issue-form-question.yml`, `PR_TEMPLATE.md`,
`ci-node.yml`, `ci-python.yml`, `ci-go.yml`, `ci-rust.yml`, `CODEOWNERS`,
`CONTRIBUTING.md`, `SECURITY.md`, `CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md`, `CLAUDE.md`,
`AGENTS.md`, `VISION.md`, `CHANGELOG.md`, `templates/README.md`,
`templates/README.zh.md`.