commands

List custom commands with names, versions, and descriptions for Swift iOS and macOS projects.

49|9|Updated Feb 16, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/Terryc21/xcode-workflow-skills --skill commands-terryc21
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: commands
Source: https://github.com/Terryc21/xcode-workflow-skills/tree/main/skills/commands
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/Terryc21/xcode-workflow-skills --skill commands-terryc21

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Teams often struggle to remember or discover all custom commands available in a large project. This Skill provides a centralized, up-to-date listing to accelerate task start times and reduce context switching.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Enumerates all available commands with name, version, and brief description.
  • Groups commands by logical areas (Code Analysis & Review, Testing & Debugging, Planning & Refactoring, Release & Deployment, Security & Performance, Reference) for quick navigation.
  • Use Case: A new developer needs to understand how to run quality checks; quickly pull the relevant command list and choose appropriate actions.

Quick Start

List all available custom commands for this project.

Frequently Asked Questions about commands

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I discover all available custom commands in a Swift iOS or macOS project?

To discover custom commands in a Swift iOS or macOS project, you can enumerate all available project-specific commands with their names, versions, and brief descriptions grouped by logical workflow areas like testing or release. This listing accelerates task start times without executing commands or modifying code.

What is the best way to find code review and testing commands for my iOS workflow?

The best way to find code review and testing commands for an iOS workflow is to retrieve a centralized, up-to-date listing that groups available project commands by logical areas such as Code Analysis & Review, Testing & Debugging, and Security & Performance for quick navigation.

Can I list deployment and security commands without executing them?

Yes, you can list deployment and security commands without executing them. The capability identifies and enumerates all available custom commands along with their versions and concise descriptions, strictly supporting quick discovery and reference without modifying code or running workflows.

Does this command discovery tool work with both Swift iOS and macOS development workflows?

Yes, this command discovery tool works with both Swift iOS and macOS development workflows. It identifies and enumerates all available custom commands across these platforms, supporting development, testing, planning, release, security, and reference workflows to reduce context switching.

How are project commands grouped for quick navigation in a large codebase?

Project commands in a large codebase are grouped for quick navigation by logical areas, including Code Analysis & Review, Testing & Debugging, Planning & Refactoring, Release & Deployment, Security & Performance, and Reference, enabling developers to quickly find relevant workflows.

Why use a centralized command listing instead of manually searching project files?

Using a centralized command listing instead of manually searching files solves the problem of teams struggling to remember custom commands in large projects. It provides an up-to-date enumeration of command names, versions, and descriptions, reducing context switching and accelerating task start times.