Skill: ruban-gt/mac-health-check (version 1.0.6)

--- name: mac-health-check description: Check the current temperature, load, memory, swap, and power usage of this Mac with `macmon`. Use when the user asks for their Mac's current temperature, Mac mini temperature, thermal state, machine health snapshot, or current CPU/GPU/RAM usage. homepage: https://github.com/vladkens/macmon metadata: { "openclaw": { "emoji": "🌡️", "os": ["darwin"], "install": [ { "id": "brew", "kind": "brew", "formula": "macmon", "bins": ["macmon"], "label": "Install macmon (brew)", }, ], }, } --- # Mac Health Check Use `macmon` as the source of truth for live Mac telemetry. OpenClaw's host exec environment can be too minimal for some Homebrew-installed binaries. This skill includes a wrapper at `{baseDir}/bin/macmon-safe.sh` that retries `macmon` through `zsh -lic` when needed. ## Use when - "What's my Mac temperature right now?" - "What's the temperature of my Mac?" - "Give me a health check for this Mac" - "How much RAM and swap is in use?" - "Is this Mac under load right now?" - "Show current CPU or GPU usage on this Mac" ## Installation ### Via ClawHub ```bash clawhub install mac-health-check ``` ### Manual ```bash git clone https://github.com/RuBAN-GT/mac-health-check-skill.git ~/.openclaw/skills/mac-health-check ``` ## Quick start For a one-shot snapshot, run: ```bash python {baseDir}/scripts/macmon_status.py ``` Default one-shot mode uses `-i 200` so the first sample returns faster. If `macmon` works only from a login shell in your OpenClaw setup, you can also use the wrapper directly: ```bash bash {baseDir}/bin/macmon-safe.sh pipe -s 1 ``` ### Raw JSON For raw JSON, run: ```bash python {baseDir}/scripts/macmon_status.py --format json --pretty ``` ### Saved output or stdin For saved `macmon` output or stdin, run: ```bash bash {baseDir}/bin/macmon-safe.sh pipe -s 1 > /tmp/macmon.jsonl python {baseDir}/scripts/macmon_status.py --input /tmp/macmon.jsonl cat /tmp/macmon.jsonl | python {baseDir}/scripts/macmon_status.py --input - ``` ## Verify setup Run: ```bash bash {baseDir}/bin/macmon-safe.sh pipe -s 1 ``` If this prints a JSON sample, the skill is ready to use. ## What to report Default summary includes: - CPU average temperature - GPU average temperature - Performance CPU usage and frequency - Efficiency CPU usage and frequency - GPU usage and frequency - System, CPU, and GPU power - RAM usage - Swap usage Keep the explanation practical and short unless the user asks for a deeper breakdown. ## Interpretation hints - `CPU temp under ~60C`: usually calm or light work - `~60C to 85C`: normal active load - `85C+`: hot; mention sustained load or possible thermal pressure - `swap usage above 0`: memory pressure may be starting - `high system power + high temps`: likely sustained work Do not overclaim danger from one sample. Call it a snapshot. ## Failure modes - If `macmon` is missing, say so plainly. - If `macmon` is installed but errors out, ask the user to run `bash {baseDir}/bin/macmon-safe.sh pipe -s 1` manually and paste the JSON. - On some macOS setups, Homebrew-installed binaries work only from a login shell. Prefer `bash {baseDir}/bin/macmon-safe.sh ...` in OpenClaw exec contexts. - When reading from files or stdin, treat the last non-empty line as the sample. ## Reference Use [references/sample-output.md](references/sample-output.md) when you need a reminder of the common JSON fields emitted by `macmon`.


Security scan verdicts — ClawScan: clean | static analysis: clean | VirusTotal: clean | SkillSpector: suspicious (MEDIUM)