gemini-integration

You can explore a large codebase using Gemini CLI by invoking the /gemini slash command with optional flags like --dirs and --files to scope the 1M-token context window to your project structure.

The best way to perform a cross-file architecture audit is using a long-context model like Gemini CLI, which can process up to 1M tokens at once to analyze interconnected dependencies and structural relationships across your entire codebase.

Yes, you can use Gemini CLI for documentation generation across multiple directories by passing the --dirs flag to specify project folders, allowing the long-context window to ingest and synthesize code relationships into comprehensive docs.

Yes, you need to install and authenticate the Gemini CLI separately before using it for code analysis, as this skill provides the guiding prompts and slash-command invocation framework but requires the underlying tool to be operational.

You should use Gemini's long-context window instead of standard tools when performing codebase orientation, cross-file audits, or architecture reviews that require understanding interconnected dependencies across a massive codebase simultaneously.