happier-port-0-2-to-0-3
FeaturedPort a complete Happier change from the 0.2 source line into the evolved 0.3 destination line by intent, including later source refinements, without copying predecessor architecture or overwriting unrelated work. Use whenever committed, staged, or unstaged 0.2 behavior must be analyzed for 0.3 applicability, adapted through 0.3's canonical owners, and validated without propagating 0.3 changes backward. This skill does not stage or commit changes.
Install
Quality Score: 92/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- happier-dev
- Repository
- happier-dev/happier
- Created
- 8 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- TypeScript
- License
- MIT
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
happier-pr-steward
Analyze and shepherd a Happier pull request from intent review through approved refinements, current-head CI and review follow-up, evidence-based comment adjudication, and any required intent-preserving version-line port. Use when asked to assess whether a PR is correct or mergeable, detect duplicate or split-brain logic, add follow-up commits, request or monitor reviews, address PR feedback, or carry a 0.2 PR and every accepted follow-up into the evolved 0.3 line.
happier-implement
Implement, change, build, fix, refactor, migrate, or apply accepted review findings in the Happier repositories with canonical-owner discovery, scope-preserving solution economy, TDD, efficient execution, affected-corridor completeness, risk-appropriate QA, and evidence-backed closeout. Use for repository source changes whether or not they are backed by an approved plan; pair with happier-implement-plan when executing an approved repository plan.
happier-compatibility
Audit, design, implement, and verify Happier compatibility across UI, CLI, daemon, server, installers, and persisted state. Use when changes affect wire or semantic contracts, serialization, sessions/settings/queues, schemas or migrations, capability negotiation, mixed-version operation, upgrades, rollback, or the `remote-dev` predecessor frontier for `dev`.