_output-protocol

Standardize fleet-executed skill outputs with verdict lines and emoji tables.

1|Updated Sep 6, 2024
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/carlos18bp/gym_project --skill output-protocol
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: _output-protocol
Source: https://github.com/carlos18bp/gym_project/tree/main/.agents/skills/_output-protocol
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/carlos18bp/gym_project --skill output-protocol

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

It removes inconsistency in how operational skills report results across multiple hosts, so operators can instantly see OK/warnings/errors and copy the exact next commands.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Unified final reporting format with a required single-line verdict and a scan-friendly emoji table.
  • Deterministic Next steps rules that only appear when action is needed, with exact command/copy guidance.
  • Safety-aware outputs via dedicated 🚫 refused and ⏸️ paused states to prevent unsafe or blocked operations.

Quick Start

Reference this protocol in your skill’s final section as the output template to ensure every operational skill ends with the same veredict, table, and conditional next steps.

Frequently Asked Questions about _output-protocol

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I standardize operational skill outputs across multiple hosts for fast incident scanning?

Use a canonical output protocol with a single-line verdict, emoji dimension table, and conditional next-steps to standardize fleet skill outputs. This fixed formatting makes operational results scannable within seconds and reduces signal drift across multiple hosts.

What is the standard format for reporting fleet execution results and safety states?

A standard fleet reporting format includes a single-line verdict, an emoji dimension table, and conditional next-steps. It enforces dedicated safety states for refused and paused operations to prevent unsafe actions and clearly flag blocked execution.

How do I format next steps in operational status reports so they only appear when needed?

Format next steps using deterministic rules that conditionally render the section only when action is needed. This approach provides exact command and copy guidance, preventing clutter when fleet operations report standard OK statuses.

Does the fleet output protocol support Spanish reporting rules and strict formatting constraints?

Yes, the output protocol enforces Spanish reporting rules, fixed emoji semantics, and strict formatting and length constraints. These rules ensure deterministic output generation and reduce signal drift across repeated fleet runs on multiple hosts.

When should I use dedicated refused and paused states in fleet incident handling?

Use dedicated refused and paused states when fleet operations encounter unsafe conditions or manual blocks. These safety-aware states prevent unsafe execution and clearly distinguish blocked outcomes from standard errors or warnings in the operational output.

How do I reduce signal drift in status reporting across repeated fleet operations?

Reduce signal drift by applying a strict output protocol with fixed emoji semantics and a canonical verdict line across all repeated runs. Standardizing the final operational output format ensures consistent status reporting across every host and project.