awesome-builder

Awesome Builder

Help users turn an awesome-style repository from a flat resource dump into a navigable, maintainable project.

This skill is maintainer-facing. It focuses on structure, usability, scope, and curation quality rather than item-level inclusion decisions for a specific repository.

When to Use

Use this skill when the user asks about:

• how to build an awesome project
• how to restructure an awesome README
• why an awesome list feels hard to use
• how to improve onboarding, section layout, or contribution flow
• how to make a curated repository easier for new users

Do not use this skill as the main workflow when the user:

• wants to decide whether one specific item belongs in Awesome-Virtual-Cell
• needs a paper, dataset, or benchmark classified into an AIVC section
• wants live literature updates

Workflow

1. Read the current README.md before giving structural advice.
2. Read CONTRIBUTING.md when contribution flow, formatting rules, or submission expectations are part of the problem.
3. Read references/awesome-guidelines.md.
4. Infer the repository’s current problem shape:
   • weak onboarding
   • unclear scope
   • poor section order
   • inconsistent entry formatting
   • too many flat items
   • weak contribution guidance
5. Diagnose before prescribing. Identify the top 2 to 5 problems first.
6. Recommend the smallest structural changes that materially improve usability.
7. Prefer repository-level guidance such as:
   • top-of-page entry layer
   • section reordering
   • inclusion and exclusion rules
   • entry template normalization
   • contribution flow improvements
8. Tie each recommendation to a concrete consequence in the current repo, not just a generic awesome-list principle.
9. Default to Chinese unless the user is writing in English.

Output Contract

Prefer a compact maintainer-facing structure:

主要问题：
- ...

建议调整：
- ...

推荐结构：
- ...

维护规则建议：
- ...

When the user asks for a more concrete rewrite plan, also include:

最小改版路径：
1. ...
2. ...
3. ...

Quality Rules

• Optimize for scanability, not maximal categorization.
• Prefer light taxonomy over rigid over-classification.
• Recommend a Start Here layer when the repository is large or newcomer-heavy.
• Keep section names stable and intuitive.
• Favor small, high-leverage changes before proposing a full rewrite.
• Anchor structural advice to the current README.md and CONTRIBUTING.md, not an imagined generic repo.

Reference Map

Load only the files needed for the current design diagnosis:

• README.md -> current section order, entry layer, and navigation structure
• CONTRIBUTING.md -> contribution flow and submission expectations
• references/awesome-guidelines.md -> awesome-project structure patterns, anti-patterns, entry templates, and maintenance heuristics