skills-refactor-skill-to-single-workflow

Refactoring legacy multi-pattern skills involves analyzing existing patterns, consolidating them into logical workflows, and creating focused skills. The original skill is then transformed into a backward-compatible router to preserve context and maintain adherence to modern standards.

The single-workflow standard enforces the principle that one skill equals one workflow. It streamlines complex legacy systems by grouping multiple distinct patterns into logical, focused workflows, ensuring better maintainability and modernizing the codebase.

Refactoring into a single workflow preserves backward compatibility by transforming the original skill into a router. This ensures that existing calls maintain context and route correctly to the newly created, focused single-workflow skills.

Migrating an old skill requires analyzing its distinct patterns, grouping them into logical workflows, and creating new focused skills. The original skill then becomes a backward-compatible router, completing the migration to the single-workflow format.

You should consolidate legacy skills into a single-workflow format when maintaining complex multi-pattern skills becomes challenging. This modernization improves maintainability by adhering to the one skill equals one workflow principle.