project-scaffold

Scaffolding a new project involves detecting installed toolchains and user preferences to generate essential configuration files like .editorconfig, .gitignore, and language-specific settings, with optional CI pipelines, Dockerfiles, and pre-commit hooks.

The best way to set up a project with Docker and pre-commit hooks is using an automated scaffolding process that researches current best practices, generates the necessary configurations, initializes a Git repository, and verifies the setup by building, testing, and linting the project.

Yes, you can generate language-specific linters and formatters during project initialization. The scaffolding process detects your preferred languages and frameworks to configure the appropriate formatting and linting tools automatically.

Yes, the project scaffolding process automatically initializes a Git repository. After generating the project structure and essential configuration files, it initializes version control and runs build, test, and lint checks to provide a ready-to-use starting point.

To start a new Rust CLI or Go web API with automated tooling, provide the project name and type to the scaffolding skill. It detects the installed toolchain, generates a minimal working example, and configures the necessary Docker and CI environments.

No, you do not need to manually configure GitHub Actions when scaffolding a new project. The skill optionally adds CI/CD pipelines, Dockerfiles, licenses, and pre-commit hooks automatically as part of the project setup process.