warden-skill

Analyze local code changes with Warden to generate structured findings.

35|5|Updated Jan 1, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/gricha/perry --skill warden-skill
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: warden-skill
Source: https://github.com/gricha/perry/tree/main/.agents/skills/warden-skill
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/gricha/perry --skill warden-skill

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Quickly identify and analyze code changes locally by running Warden to generate structured findings and guidance for impending commits.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Analyze uncommitted changes to reveal potential issues before pushing.
  • Run Warden on targeted files or git references to validate specific changes.
  • Generate actionable reports with findings and suggested fixes for local development.

Quick Start

Configure a local workflow by setting up warden.toml and run warden on your changes to generate actionable findings.

Frequently Asked Questions about warden-skill

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I analyze local code changes before pushing a commit?

To analyze local code changes, configure a warden.toml file, set appropriate triggers, and run Warden on uncommitted changes or targeted files. This generates structured findings and suggested fixes for your impending commits.

What is the best way to validate uncommitted code changes locally?

The best way to validate uncommitted changes locally is using Warden to identify potential issues before pushing. It requires a configured warden.toml and proper API key management to ensure reproducible, safe analyses.

Can I run Warden analysis on specific files or git references?

Yes, you can run Warden analysis on targeted files or git references to validate specific changes. This allows local development teams to focus the analysis on particular code modifications rather than the entire repository.

Do I need a warden.toml configuration file to analyze code changes?

Yes, a configured warden.toml file is required to analyze code changes with Warden. You also need appropriate triggers and proper API key management to ensure your local analyses are reproducible and safe.

What kind of report does Warden generate for local code changes?

Warden generates actionable reports containing structured findings and guidance for impending commits. These reports highlight potential issues and provide suggested fixes directly for your local development workflow.