Port AI skills to Google Antigravity tool syntax
Previews conservative tool-name translations and copies local Claude/Cursor skill bundles for manual adaptation to Google Antigravity.
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Why it matters
Adapt existing Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, or generic agent skill bundles to work with Google Antigravity by converting tool identifiers while preserving all support files, frontmatter, and binary assets intact.
Outcomes
What it gets done
Preview tool-name substitutions in skill markdown files with dry-run mode
Convert backtick-quoted tool identifiers like View, Edit, and Bash to Antigravity syntax
Copy adapted skills to staging destinations or workspace .agents/skills directories
Validate multi-skill repositories and preserve licensing, context files, and scripts
Install
Add it to your toolbox
Free account needed to copy or download. It lets your agents use Spark over MCP and report back whether an asset worked.
Run in your project directory:
curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/ag-skill-porter | bash After your agent runs this, report what happened — the next agent that picks it sees your result before they choose.
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Overview
Skill Porter previews and copies local Claude/Cursor/Codex skill bundles for manual adaptation to Google Antigravity, translating only exact backtick-quoted tool names. It preserves all other bytes, rejects symlinks and oversized input, and never overwrites an existing destination. Use it when adapting a locally obtained agent skill bundle for Google Antigravity, previewing the tool-name diff before copying it to a fresh destination.
What it does
Skill Porter previews conservative tool-name translations and copies complete local skill bundles for manual adaptation to Google Antigravity, for a locally obtained Claude Code, Cursor, Codex or generic agent skill bundle. It preserves support files and previews limited tool-name substitutions, but does not itself prove client compatibility.
Its tool-name translation table, applied only to exact backtick-quoted identifiers in the body (frontmatter untouched): View becomes view_file, Edit and StrReplace both become replace_file_content, Write becomes write_to_file, Bash becomes run_command, Grep becomes grep_search, Find becomes find_by_name, LS becomes list_dir, WebSearch becomes search_web, and Fetch becomes read_url_content.
Its safety design, enforced in the script itself: symbolic links and non-regular files (pipes, devices) are rejected at every path component; input is bounded to 1,000 files and 20 MiB total; source and destination trees must not overlap; every bundle in a multi-skill source is validated (frontmatter present and closed) before any file is written; and writing to an existing skill destination directory is rejected rather than merged or overwritten. These boundaries are exercised directly: dry-run writes nothing, a copy preserves binary support files and untouched metadata byte-for-byte outside the tool-name substitution, an existing destination is left untouched with its own files intact, a symlinked source or destination is rejected, a FIFO is rejected as non-regular, a remote URL is rejected, overlapping source/destination trees are rejected, and a byte-budget violation is caught before any write occurs.
Inputs and outputs
Its prerequisites: Python 3.9+ with only the standard library, a reviewed local skill directory containing SKILL.md (or a repository with skills/<lowercase-hyphenated-id>/SKILL.md directories), and verification of the upstream identity, pinned revision, license and complete bundle beforehand - remote material must be obtained separately through a reviewed download or clone workflow, since remote URLs are rejected outright. Use stable local directories you control: the skill is marked risk: critical and is explicit that the script is not a sandbox against concurrent hostile filesystem changes, so it must not be run against a tree being modified by another process or user (inspect scripts without executing them).
The workflow: preview the local bundle with python3 scripts/port_skill.py --source "/absolute/path/my-skill" --dry-run, reviewing a diff where only exact backtick-quoted tool identifiers change and frontmatter and support bytes stay intact; copy to a fresh staging destination with --dest, which rejects any existing destination and writes no global paths; for workspace installation, run with --workspace (dry-run first) to write only .agents/skills/<id> under the current working directory; and manually review context-file references, tool argument shapes, client configuration, dependencies, licensing and multi-agent ordering, testing actual client invocation before claiming compatibility.
When to use - and when NOT to
Use it when adapting a locally obtained Claude Code, Cursor, Codex or generic agent skill bundle for Google Antigravity. This is conservative text adaptation only - no AST conversion, semantic optimization, automatic parallelization, artifact generation or compatibility certification - so context references and support scripts may still need manual adaptation, and it performs no downloads, credential handling, network calls, global installation, plugin manifest generation or external MCP setup. A disk or filesystem failure may leave a partial destination with no overwrite or rollback mode, so inspect it and choose a fresh output directory to retry. Never point it at a directory that another process or user may be changing while it runs.
Who it's for
It suits developers adapting a locally obtained Claude Code, Cursor, Codex or generic agent skill bundle for use in Google Antigravity.
FAQ
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