eforge-daemon-restart

Name: eforge-daemon-restart
Availability: InStock
Author: eforge-build

Rebuild eforge from source and restart the daemon to apply code changes.

69|4|Updated Mar 15, 2026

Search Tags:#automation #development #cli #build #restart #daemon #eforge

Ready to run

npx skills add https://github.com/eforge-build/eforge --skill eforge-daemon-restart

💬 Prompt for ChatGPT / Claude Chat▼

Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: eforge-daemon-restart
Source: https://github.com/eforge-build/eforge/tree/main/.claude/skills/eforge-daemon-restart
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/eforge-build/eforge --skill eforge-daemon-restart

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Rebuilds eforge from source and restarts the daemon to apply recent code changes.

Core Features & Use Cases

End-to-end daemon restart workflow for development: build, stop, start, and verify the daemon is running with the latest code.

Quick Start

From the eforge project root, run a full build, stop and restart the daemon to load the latest changes.

Frequently Asked Questions about eforge-daemon-restart

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

FAQPage Schema

How do I rebuild and restart a daemon after code changes?▼

To rebuild and restart a daemon after code changes, run a full build from the project root to compile the source, then stop, start, and verify the daemon is running with the updated code.

What is the best way to apply recent code changes to a running daemon?▼

The best way to apply recent code changes to a running daemon is executing an end-to-end restart workflow that rebuilds from source, stops the old process, starts the fresh daemon, and verifies the new state is active.

When do I need to rebuild a daemon from source during development?▼

You need to rebuild a daemon from source during development when you have modified code and require a fresh MCP-enabled daemon state to test or apply those recent changes in your development workflow.

Does the daemon restart workflow verify that the new code is running?▼

Yes, the daemon restart workflow includes a verification step to confirm the daemon is actively running with the newly built code after the stop and start cycle completes.

Do I need to run from the project root to rebuild and restart the daemon?▼

Yes, you need to run from the project root directory to ensure the full build process correctly compiles the source code before stopping and restarting the daemon.

Why is my daemon not reflecting recent code modifications after a manual restart?▼

A manual restart might not reflect recent code modifications if the source was not fully rebuilt beforehand; an end-to-end build, stop, start, and verify workflow ensures the new code is loaded.