Skill: bytesagain1/config (version 2.0.1)

--- version: "2.0.0" name: Config description: "Manage app configuration files with init, list, and add operations. Use when initializing configs, listing settings, switching environments." author: BytesAgain homepage: https://bytesagain.com source: https://github.com/bytesagain/ai-skills --- # Config Multi-purpose configuration and data utility tool. Initialize settings, add entries, search records, and export data — all from the command line. ## Commands | Command | Description | |---------|-------------| | `config run <input>` | Execute the main function with the given input | | `config config` | Show the configuration file path (`$DATA_DIR/config.json`) | | `config status` | Display current system status (shows "ready" when operational) | | `config init` | Initialize the data directory and prepare for first use | | `config list` | List all entries stored in the data log | | `config add <item>` | Add a new timestamped entry to the data log | | `config remove <item>` | Remove a specified entry | | `config search <term>` | Search entries by keyword (case-insensitive) | | `config export` | Export all stored data to stdout | | `config info` | Show version number and data directory path | | `config help` | Show help with all available commands | | `config version` | Show current version | ## Data Storage - Default data directory: `~/.local/share/config/` - Data log: `$DATA_DIR/data.log` — stores all added entries with timestamps - History log: `$DATA_DIR/history.log` — timestamped record of every command executed - Override the storage location by setting the `CONFIG_DIR` environment variable ## Requirements - Bash 4+ (uses `set -euo pipefail`) - No external dependencies, API keys, or network access required - Fully offline and local — data never leaves your machine ## When to Use 1. **Bootstrapping a new project** — Run `init` to create the data directory and get a clean starting point for configuration tracking 2. **Logging configuration changes** — Use `add` to record timestamped configuration decisions, environment changes, or deployment notes 3. **Searching through config history** — Find specific entries with `search` to trace when a setting was last changed 4. **Exporting settings for backup** — Dump all stored entries with `export` and redirect to a file for version control or sharing 5. **Quick status checks in scripts** — Use `status` and `info` in automation pipelines to verify the tool is ready before proceeding ## Examples ```bash # Initialize the config data directory config init # Record a configuration change config add "Set DATABASE_URL to production endpoint" # Record another entry config add "Enabled rate limiting: 100 req/min" # List all recorded entries config list # Search for entries related to a keyword config search "database" # Export all data to a backup file config export > config-backup.txt # Check system status config status # View version and storage location config info ``` ## How It Works The tool maintains a simple date-stamped text log (`data.log`). Each `add` command appends a new line with the current date and your input. Every command execution is also logged to `history.log` for audit trails. The `search` command performs a case-insensitive grep, and `export` outputs the full data log to stdout. ## Tips - Use `config config` to find where the config JSON file is stored — handy for automated backup - Pipe `export` into other tools: `config export | wc -l` to count entries - Combine with cron or CI/CD: log config drifts automatically with `config add "$(diff old new)"` - Run `config help` at any time to see the complete command reference --- Powered by BytesAgain | bytesagain.com | [REDACTED_SECRET]


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