convert-to-apple-container
SolidSwitch from Docker to Apple Container for macOS-native container isolation. Use when the user wants Apple Container instead of Docker, or is setting up on macOS and prefers the native runtime. Triggers on "apple container", "convert to apple container", "switch to apple container", or "use apple container".
Install
Quality Score: 78/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- sliamh11
- Repository
- sliamh11/Deus
- Created
- 4 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
devcontainer-designer
Design a reproducible dev environment (Dev Container / Docker) so onboarding is one command and 'works on my machine' dies — by detecting the project's real stack and versions, authoring a devcontainer.json (+ Dockerfile/compose) that pins the runtime to what the repo targets, wires dependent services, caches dependencies, and injects secrets instead of baking them. Use when new contributors struggle to set up the project, when environment drift causes inconsistent behavior, or when standardizing tooling across a team.
converting-files
Convert a file from one format to another inside the container — documents, images, audio, video. Routes to the right engine (pandoc, LibreOffice, ImageMagick, ffmpeg) by format pair. Triggers on "convert X to Y", "turn this docx into a pdf", "make a gif from this mp4", "md to docx", "batch-convert these images", or any single-file or batch format change where the source and target extensions differ. NOT for editing content (use docx/pptx/xlsx/pdf skills), creating files from scratch, or reading a file you already have in context.
macos-development
Use when building or debugging a macOS app and the request involves — (1) AppKit/SwiftUI interop or modernizing AppKit code, (2) App Sandbox / file-access entitlement errors, especially "works in Xcode, fails in TestFlight", (3) menu bar commands, keyboard shortcuts, or a menu item stuck disabled, (4) multi-window scenes (WindowGroup, Window, MenuBarExtra, openWindow), (5) the Settings/Preferences scene, (6) ScreenCaptureKit screen recording or sharing, (7) SwiftUI-on-macOS behavior that differs from iOS (Table, Inspector, NavigationSplitView, focus), or (8) notarized Developer ID distribution outside the App Store.