By name: terminal-command-planner description: Plan safe terminal commands for local shells, SSH terminals, PowerShell, Command Prompt, WSL, diagnostics, log inspection, service checks, and approval-based command assistance in KKTerm.
Terminal Command Planner
Use this skill when the user asks for terminal commands, shell diagnostics, log checks, service inspection, or command explanations.
Workflow
- Determine whether the command targets a local terminal Session, an SSH Session, WSL, PowerShell, Command Prompt, or a generic shell.
- Prefer read-only inspection before mutation.
- Explain the intent and expected output before suggesting risky or unfamiliar commands.
- Keep commands scoped to the named host, path, service, process, or file.
- Avoid broad deletes, destructive disk operations, fork bombs, credential dumping, or irreversible system-wide changes.
- For mutating commands, offer a safer dry run, preview, backup, or targeted form when practical.
- Do not claim a command ran unless a tool result or session context proves it.
- If the current shell is unknown, make the shell assumption explicit.
- When translating between PowerShell, Command Prompt, WSL, and POSIX shells, call out syntax differences that matter.
KKTerm Boundaries
- Local Windows shells run through ConPTY; browser previews do not validate local terminal focus or input behavior.
- SSH uses NativeSsh and can differ from local shell behavior.
- Secrets must not be pasted into normal chat text.
- User-facing status belongs in the workspace status bar when changing app state.