bash-script-framework-example-1-create-new-cli-tool
About
This skill demonstrates how to use the bash-script-framework to quickly generate CLI tools with built-in menu systems. It shows two approaches: creating a full-featured tool with menus and adding a simpler utility script. Use this example when you need to scaffold new command-line tools with consistent structure and boilerplate.
Quick Install
Claude Code
Recommendednpx skills add vamseeachanta/workspace-hub -a claude-code/plugin add https://github.com/vamseeachanta/workspace-hubgit clone https://github.com/vamseeachanta/workspace-hub.git ~/.claude/skills/bash-script-framework-example-1-create-new-cli-toolCopy and paste this command in Claude Code to install this skill
GitHub Repository
Frequently asked questions
What is the bash-script-framework-example-1-create-new-cli-tool skill?
bash-script-framework-example-1-create-new-cli-tool is a Claude Skill by vamseeachanta. Skills package instructions and resources that Claude loads on demand, so Claude can perform bash-script-framework-example-1-create-new-cli-tool-related tasks without extra prompting.
How do I install bash-script-framework-example-1-create-new-cli-tool?
Use the install commands on this page: add bash-script-framework-example-1-create-new-cli-tool to Claude Code as a plugin, or clone its repository into your skills directory, then restart Claude so it picks up the skill.
What category does bash-script-framework-example-1-create-new-cli-tool belong to?
bash-script-framework-example-1-create-new-cli-tool is in the _core category, tagged general.
Is bash-script-framework-example-1-create-new-cli-tool free to use?
Yes. bash-script-framework-example-1-create-new-cli-tool is listed on AIMCP and free to install. It runs inside Claude, so no separate service account is required to use the skill itself.
Related Skills
This skill enables parallel task execution in bash using xargs and job control for significant performance gains. It's ideal for batch operations on independent items like multiple files or repositories, particularly for I/O-bound tasks. Developers should use it when order doesn't matter and avoid it for tasks with dependencies or shared resource requirements.
The usage-tracker skill enables developers to track and analyze tool or resource usage over time through timestamped logging and reporting. It's designed for generating periodic usage reports, monitoring quotas, and detecting usage trends, but is not suitable for real-time or high-frequency event tracking. Key capabilities include daily/weekly/monthly breakdowns and pattern analysis for building dashboards.
This skill analyzes task complexity using keyword matching and heuristic rules to classify tasks for routing and prioritization. It's ideal for building intelligent dispatchers that direct work to appropriate handlers or recommend resources based on configurable thresholds. Use it for auto-classifying requests, but avoid for simple yes/no decisions or highly specialized domains.
This skill enables developers to build multi-level, interactive CLI menus with navigation and selection for bash scripts. It's ideal for creating user-friendly CLI tools that require complex option navigation or consolidating multiple scripts. Use it for human-facing tools, but avoid it for simple automation or single-purpose scripts.