com.test.echo-all

Echo CLI arguments to stdout with TEST_OUTPUT prefixes.

2|Updated Feb 17, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/clawperator/clawperator --skill com-test-echo-all
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: com.test.echo-all
Source: https://github.com/clawperator/clawperator/tree/main/apps/node/src/test/fixtures/skills/com.test.echo-all
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/clawperator/clawperator --skill com-test-echo-all

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes scripts (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

Echo forwarded input arguments to verify argument handling in CLI workflows for testing and debugging.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Echo all provided arguments, each printed on a new line prefixed with TEST_OUTPUT:
  • Handle zero arguments by emitting TEST_OUTPUT:no-args
  • Lightweight, dependency-free CLI suitable for test fixtures and debugging flows

Quick Start

Run the CLI with a set of test arguments to see them echoed back to stdout as TEST_OUTPUT:argument.

Frequently Asked Questions about com.test.echo-all

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I echo CLI arguments in Node.js for test fixtures?

To echo CLI arguments in Node.js test fixtures, use a dependency-free CLI that reads process.argv and prints each argument prefixed with TEST_OUTPUT: for verification. It emits TEST_OUTPUT:no-args when no arguments are provided.

What is the best way to verify argument handling in a CLI debugging workflow?

The best way to verify argument handling in a CLI debugging workflow is to pass test inputs to an echo utility that prints each forwarded argument back to stdout, allowing you to validate single and multiple argument processing without complex setup.

Can I use a Node.js script to debug process.argv with no dependencies?

Yes, you can use a dependency-free Node.js script to debug process.argv. The CLI reads process.argv and outputs TEST_OUTPUT:<arg> for each provided argument, or TEST_OUTPUT:no-args when none are provided.

Does the echo CLI handle cases with zero arguments?

Yes, the echo CLI handles zero arguments by emitting TEST_OUTPUT:no-args to stdout, ensuring your test fixtures can reliably verify behavior even when no input arguments are forwarded to the script.

Why are my forwarded CLI arguments not showing up during testing?

If your forwarded CLI arguments are not showing up during testing, an echo fixture can help verify the process.argv pipeline by printing TEST_OUTPUT:<arg> for each argument received. If none are detected, it outputs TEST_OUTPUT:no-args.