002-monorepo-setup

Scaffold a new monorepo with standardized Makefiles and .mise.toml.

1|1|Updated Mar 4, 2026

Search Tags:#devops #scaffolding #project setup #mise #monorepo #makefile

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npx skills add https://github.com/flaviostutz/agentkit --skill 002-monorepo-setup

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Skill: 002-monorepo-setup
Source: https://github.com/flaviostutz/agentkit/tree/main/.xdrs/agentkit/edrs/devops/skills/002-monorepo-setup
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/flaviostutz/agentkit --skill 002-monorepo-setup

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This Skill automates the creation and setup of a new monorepo, ensuring it adheres to a standardized structure, naming conventions, and tooling for consistent development.

Core Features & Use Cases

Monorepo Scaffolding: Creates a new monorepo with predefined directory layouts for applications, modules, and shared libraries.
Tooling Integration: Sets up Makefile for consistent build, lint, and test commands, and configures .mise.toml for managing tool versions.
Use Case: When starting a new project that is expected to grow into multiple related applications or services, use this skill to establish a robust and scalable monorepo foundation from the outset.

Quick Start

Use the 002-monorepo-setup skill to create a new monorepo for a Go application named 'my-app' with a 'service' module.

Frequently Asked Questions about 002-monorepo-setup

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema

How do I scaffold a new monorepo with standard tooling?▼

To scaffold a monorepo, this skill automates creating predefined directory layouts for applications and modules, while generating root-level Makefiles and .mise.toml files to ensure consistent build processes and tool version management.

What is mise used for in a project setup?▼

In a project setup, mise manages tool versions via the .mise.toml file. Scaffolding with this skill automatically creates this configuration to standardize development environments across the monorepo.

When do I need to set up a monorepo structure?▼

You need to set up a monorepo structure when starting a project expected to grow into multiple related applications or services, requiring a robust and scalable foundation with consistent naming and tooling from the outset.

Can I use Makefiles to manage build processes in a monorepo?▼

Yes, you can use Makefiles to manage build, lint, and test commands in a monorepo. This skill sets up root-level Makefiles and module-specific Makefiles to ensure consistent build processes across the repository.

Does this monorepo scaffolding tool work for Go applications?▼

Yes, this monorepo scaffolding works for Go applications. The use case demonstrates creating a monorepo for a Go application named 'my-app' with a 'service' module, complete with respective Makefiles and READMEs.

What's the best way to ensure consistent naming conventions across a new repository?▼

The best way to ensure consistent naming conventions across a new repository is to automate the scaffolding process. This skill enforces standard directory layouts, file creation, and naming conventions during the initial monorepo setup.