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awesome-copilot/docs
Furkan RehaandAaron Powell 5f7e3d0c68 Add test-gap-audit and docs-sync-audit skills (#2951)
* feat(skills): add test-gap-audit and docs-sync-audit

Two repo-agnostic review skills that answer questions the existing testing and
documentation skills do not.

test-gap-audit asks which behaviour is not covered, rather than how to write a
test in a given framework. Given no scope it audits the whole repository,
inventories the testable surfaces, and reports which routes, services, jobs and
contracts have no tests, too few assertions, or only indirect coverage. It
bundles coverage_map.py, which detects the test framework and naming convention,
then matches every source file to tests by name, by mirrored path, and by what
the test files actually import, and ranks the unmatched by risk keyword and size.

docs-sync-audit compares what the docs claim against what the code does. It
bundles docs_drift.py, which checks documented npm scripts and make targets
against the ones that exist, relative Markdown links against the filesystem, and
environment variable names in both directions. It also reports a documented
setting that is read only inside a module nothing imports, which is configuration
that reads as working but cannot take effect.

Both are read-only: they report and do not edit unless asked. Both emit the same
contract, so a finding always carries a P0-P3 severity and a path:line you can
open. Both scripts are Python standard library only, install nothing, and are
accelerators rather than requirements, so each skill still works when the script
cannot run.

The existing testing and docs skills here are framework-specific, which is where
most of the value is. These are the repo-agnostic complement: pytest-coverage
raises coverage inside a pytest project, and this decides where coverage is
missing across a repository regardless of language.

* fix: satisfy codespell and regenerate all generated docs

Two CI failures on the first push.

codespell flagged `testng` and `shouldBe` in coverage_map.py. Both are
legitimate identifiers rather than typos: TestNG is the Java test framework the
script detects by name, and shouldBe is the Kotlin and Scala assertion method
matched by its assertion-detection regex. Added both to ignore-words-list with a
comment each, following the convention already used for the other entries.

validate-readme failed because I had reverted docs/README.agents.md. `npm start`
rewrites a Dynatrace MCP URL there from re-fetched external plugin data, which is
unrelated to these skills, so I had excluded it to keep the diff scoped. That was
wrong: the check regenerates every generated file and compares, so the commit has
to carry whatever the build produces. Restored.

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Co-authored-by: Aaron Powell <me@aaron-powell.com>
2026-09-07 14:08:49 +10:00
..
2025-10-29 06:07:13 +11:00
2026-09-07 12:20:26 +10:00

Agentic Workflows

Agentic Workflows are AI-powered repository automations that run coding agents in GitHub Actions. Defined in markdown with natural language instructions, they enable event-triggered and scheduled automation with built-in guardrails and security-first design.

How to Contribute

See CONTRIBUTING.md for guidelines on how to contribute new workflows, improve existing ones, and share your use cases.

How to Use Agentic Workflows

What's Included:

  • Each workflow is a single .md file with YAML frontmatter and natural language instructions
  • Workflows are compiled to .lock.yml GitHub Actions files via gh aw compile
  • Workflows follow the GitHub Agentic Workflows specification

To Install:

  • Install the gh aw CLI extension: gh extension install github/gh-aw
  • Copy the workflow .md file to your repository's .github/workflows/ directory
  • Compile with gh aw compile to generate the .lock.yml file
  • Commit both the .md and .lock.yml files

To Activate/Use:

  • Workflows run automatically based on their configured triggers (schedules, events, slash commands)
  • Use gh aw run <workflow> to trigger a manual run
  • Monitor runs with gh aw status and gh aw logs

When to Use:

  • Automate issue triage and labeling
  • Generate daily status reports
  • Maintain documentation automatically
  • Run scheduled code quality checks
  • Respond to slash commands in issues and PRs
  • Orchestrate multi-step repository automation
Name Description Triggers
Daily Issues Report Generates a daily summary of open issues and recent activity as a GitHub issue schedule
OSPO Contributors Report Monthly contributor activity metrics across an organization's repositories. schedule, workflow_dispatch
OSPO Organization Health Report Comprehensive weekly health report for a GitHub organization. Surfaces stale issues/PRs, merge time analysis, contributor leaderboards, and actionable items needing human attention. schedule, workflow_dispatch
OSPO Stale Repository Report Identifies inactive repositories in your organization and generates an archival recommendation report. schedule, workflow_dispatch
OSS Release Compliance Checker Analyzes a target repository against open source release requirements and posts a detailed compliance report as an issue comment. issues, workflow_dispatch
Relevance Check Slash command to evaluate whether an issue or pull request is still relevant to the project slash_command, roles
Relevance Summary Manually triggered workflow that summarizes all open issues and PRs with a /relevance-check response into a single issue workflow_dispatch
Weekly Comment Sync Weekly workflow that finds stale code comments or README snippets, makes text-only synchronization updates, and opens a draft pull request when changes are needed. schedule, workflow_dispatch