Analyze, score, and optimize AI coding agent config files
A more opinionated default IOpipe agent config
AI coding agent config lifecycle manager — keeps your agents from forgetting your project
Core library for the Animica Coding Agent: config, RPC, patches, repo and miner adapters.
Authoring and distribution toolkit for AI coding agent artifacts: AGENTS.md derivation, skills sync, and multi-agent config scaffolding.
Universal AI Agent OS — audited skills, governance rules, commands, and templates for AI coding tools (Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot).
Install the anywhere-agents AI agent config (AGENTS.md, skills, guard hook, settings) into any project.
Scan your Claude agent config for prompt-injection and MCP security risks
Your automated dev team. One command sets up CI/CD, health monitoring, security scanning, and AI agent config. Only generates what your project needs.
Automatic pre-disaster snapshots for OpenCode AI coding agent config and state files.
Install AI rules from airuleshub.com into your AI agent config files
Install, config, auth, and host-detection logic for agent-mux
Configuration utilities and shared agent instructions for StackOne projects
Compose reusable prompt fragments into local AI-agent config overlays. Standalone or as a gentle-ai customization layer.
Schema + resolver utilities for turning an agent YAML config into concrete DI surfaces using images.
Unified access layer for RDS ContextDatabase: `ctxdb` CLI (memory + KB ops), one-shot `setup --agent <qoder|codex|claude>` installer, per-agent config, hooks, and SKILL.md.
Cross-machine agent config sync CLI
Shared code and single source of truth for Bavard data models.
Agent manifest loading and validation
Loads environment variables from .env file
MCP server for syncing agent config (`.kiro/`) via Git. Changes are submitted as PRs for review.
Agent config detection
A PAC file proxy `http.Agent` implementation for HTTP
Universal skill & workflow manager for AI coding assistants with bi-directional GitHub sync
Install hooks/integrations into AI coding harnesses (Claude Code, Cursor, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Codex CLI, Cline, Windsurf, ...) without learning each one's filesystem layout.
CLI for the ClickUp API, optimized for AI agents
Chub: agent-agnostic context, tracking, and cost analytics for AI-assisted development
Chub: agent-agnostic context, tracking, and cost analytics for AI-assisted development
Chub: agent-agnostic context, tracking, and cost analytics for AI-assisted development
A context compiler for AI coding agents
Desktop application for managing agent and plugin configurations
Key-value config store for LLM agents with typed accessors
Use this client to retrieve your configuration from a Config Server. The required parameters can either be supplied to the constructor, or they will be pulled from environment variables. An ArgumentError will be raised if the parameters are not available from either source. Parameters supplied to the constructor will take precedence over environment variables.
Automatically track and bill AI agent usage with zero-config instrumentation for OpenAI, Anthropic, and more
Automatically track and bill AI agent usage with zero-config instrumentation for OpenAI, Anthropic, and more
The code to check for the iPhone user agent is from http://developer.apple.com. This doesn't have any dependencies. - in app/controllers/application.rb require 'is_it_iphone' class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base include IsItIPhone before_filter :adjust_format_for_iphone # Always show iPhone views end You will have these functions: iphone_user_agent? Returns true if the user agent is an iPhone. (as spec'ed on http://developer.apple.com) iphone_request? Returns true if the request came from an iPhone. Override being an iPhone with ?format=xxxx in the URL. adjust_format_for_iphone Call when you want to show iPhone views to iPhone users. Note: It is recommended by Apple that you default to showing your "normal" html page to iPhone users and allow them to choose if they want an iPhone version. With Rails 2.0, you can use its multiview capabilities by simply adding this to your app: - in config/initializers/mime_types.rb Mime::Type.register_alias "text/html", :iphone Then, just create your views using suffices of iphone.erb instead of html.erb: index.iphone.erb show.iphone.erb etc. Note: you will probably want to use a Web library specific for iPhone applications. FWIW, I use Da shcode (in the iPhone SDK) to write and debug the iPhone application and then integrate it with my Rails project.
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