speckit-preset
Manage Spec Kit presets via `specify preset`. USE FOR: listing installed presets as text or JSON, installing/removing presets, searching the preset catalog, showing preset info, resolving which template a preset name maps to, enabling/disabling presets, setting resolution priority, or managing preset catalogs. DO NOT USE FOR: full artifact composition stacks (use speckit-artifact), extensions (use speckit-extension), bundles (use speckit-bundle), or workflows (use speckit-workflow).
- License 许可
- MIT
- 最近更新
- 2026-11-05
- Stars
- ★ 28
- Forks
- 13
01 前言 Front Matter
- name
- speckit-preset
- description
- Manage Spec Kit presets via `specify preset`. USE FOR: listing installed presets as text or JSON, installing/removing presets, searching the preset catalog, showing preset info, resolving which template a preset name maps to, enabling/disabling presets, setting resolution priority, or managing preset catalogs. DO NOT USE FOR: full artifact composition stacks (use speckit-artifact), extensions (use speckit-extension), bundles (use speckit-bundle), or workflows (use speckit-workflow).
- argument-hint
- <list|add|remove|search|resolve|info|set-priority|enable|disable|catalog> [preset id]
03 SKILL.md 正文
Spec Kit — presets
Manage spec-kit presets with the Specify CLI specify preset command group.
Presets bundle templates/configuration for a particular domain or workflow.
Prerequisite: needs the
specifyCLI. Ifspecify --versionfails, install it with the speckit-cli-setup skill first.
When to use
- Find, install, or remove a preset.
- Check which template a preset name resolves to.
- Enable/disable a preset or adjust its resolution priority.
How to invoke
# Discover
specify preset list
specify preset list --json # machine-readable installed inventory (CLI >= 1.0.7)
specify preset search <query>
specify preset info <id>
specify preset resolve <name> # show which template a name resolves to
# Install
specify preset add <id>
specify preset add --from <url> # install from a ZIP URL
specify preset add --dev <path> # install from a local directory
specify preset add <id> --priority <n> # lower number = higher precedence
# Lifecycle
specify preset enable <id>
specify preset disable <id>
specify preset set-priority <id> <n>
specify preset remove <id>
# Catalogs (sources presets are resolved from)
specify preset catalog list
specify preset catalog add <url> --name <name> [--install-allowed]
specify preset catalog remove <name>
Notes
- Resolution priority: lower number = higher precedence (default
10). specify preset list --jsonrequires Specify CLI >= 1.0.7. It preserves CLI resolution order (highest precedence first) and returnsid,name,description,version, nullableauthor,priority,enabled, normalizedsource, andprovidescounts for commands, templates, and scripts.- Catalogs are added discovery-only by default.
specify preset catalog addrequires--nameand defaults to--no-install-allowed; presets from a discovery-only catalog can be browsed but not installed (install errors with a "discovery-only" message). Pass--install-allowedto permit installs — only for catalogs you trust. Theinstall_allowedpolicy lives in the consumer's.specify/preset-catalogs.yml, not in the catalog's owncatalog.json. - A preset can also be installed at project creation:
specify init <name> --integration copilot --integration-options="--skills" --script sh --preset <id>(use--script pson Windows; see the speckit-init skill for the full OS-aware form and why--scriptis required). - Use
specify preset resolveto debug unexpected template resolution. - Unlike extensions/bundles,
specify preset adddoes not scaffold skills — a preset overrides the templates used to generate command content and is applied at init time./skills reloadonly matters if a regeneration actually changesSKILL.mdfiles under.github/skills/.
04 同仓库更多 Skills
speckit-workflow
Manage and run Spec Kit automation workflows via `specify workflow`. USE FOR: running a workflow by ID or local YAML, resuming a paused/failed run, checking run status, listing/installing/removing workflows, searching the workflow catalog, showing a workflow step graph. DO NOT USE FOR: extensions (use speckit-extension), presets (use speckit-preset), or bundles (use speckit-bundle).
speckit-workflow-step
Manage Spec Kit workflow step types via `specify workflow step`. USE FOR: listing built-in and custom workflow step types, installing/removing a custom step type from a catalog, searching/showing step-type info, managing step-type catalog sources. DO NOT USE FOR: running or installing whole workflows (use speckit-workflow), or bundles (use speckit-bundle).
speckit-self
Check for and apply Spec Kit CLI updates via `specify self`. USE FOR: checking whether a newer specify-cli release is available, previewing an upgrade with --dry-run, upgrading the CLI in place (optionally to a pinned tag). DO NOT USE FOR: checking project tools/integrations (use speckit-check) or managing extensions/presets/integrations/workflows.
speckit-init
Scaffold a Spec Kit (spec-driven development) project for GitHub Copilot by running `specify init --integration copilot --integration-options="--skills"`. USE FOR: starting a new spec-kit project, bootstrapping spec-driven development in an existing repo, installing spec-kit templates/scripts/commands for Copilot. DO NOT USE FOR: managing extensions/presets/bundles of an already-initialized project (use the speckit-extension / speckit-preset / speckit-bundle skills instead).
speckit-extension
Manage Spec Kit extensions via `specify extension`. USE FOR: listing installed extensions as text or JSON, installing/removing/updating extensions, searching the extension catalog, showing extension info, enabling/disabling extensions, setting resolution priority, or managing extension catalogs. DO NOT USE FOR: artifact composition stacks (use speckit-artifact), presets (use speckit-preset), bundles (use speckit-bundle), or workflows (use speckit-workflow).
speckit-cli-setup
Detect and install the Spec Kit `specify` CLI that every other speckit skill depends on. USE FOR: checking whether `specify` is installed/on PATH, installing it when missing, fixing "command not found: specify", confirming the CLI is new enough (>= 0.11). DO NOT USE FOR: upgrading an already-installed CLI to a newer release (use speckit-self) or verifying project tools (use speckit-check).