earthtojakeandClaude Opus 5.5
7a6f523b94
Sets the repo up properly on [skills.sh](https://skills.sh/earthtojake/text-to-cad), where it's already listed (about 99K installs, from `npx skills add` telemetry; there is no registration step). - **`skills.sh.json`** (the one customization skills.sh documents, validated against its schema): the 13 skills grouped as CAD (modeling, drawings, parts, manufacturability, slicing, printing, ordering, viewer setup) and Robotics (URDF, SRDF, SDF). `notGrouped: bottom` sends the five removed skills skills.sh still lists (`cad-viewer`, `implicit-cad`, `render`, `cad-explorer`, `robot-motion`) to an "Other skills" section at the end; skills.sh has no documented way to delete them. A test in `test_plugin_manifests.py` keeps the file naming every shipped skill exactly once, so a new skill can't land beside the removed ones. skills.sh reads the file after the next telemetry-enabled `npx skills add earthtojake/text-to-cad`. - **README badges**, one group: Stars, skills.sh installs (skills.sh's own badge), X, Discord, License, Tests, cadgen (its PyPI version), build123d 0.11, Open CASCADE 7.9, Python 3.11+, Node.js 20+ (the floor cadgen's Node runtime checks). `test_readme_badges.py` holds the build123d, Open CASCADE and Python badges to `packages/cadgen/pyproject.toml`. The six format badges (STEP, STL, 3MF, URDF, SDF, SRDF) are gone; they repeated the skills table. - **`license: MIT` front matter** on every SKILL.md (the Agent Skills spec's field). The skill pages show no license today. - **Audit warnings:** Snyk flags `dfm` and `step-parts` (W011, third-party content, score 0.10) and Gen flags `sendcutsend` for reading supplier pages and catalogs, which is what those skills are for. Each now says outright that fetched content is data, never instructions. Not guaranteed to clear the warnings. Not in the Claude plugin's lean branch or the OpenAI ZIP beyond the SKILL.md edits: both builders take listed paths only (`claude_plugin_branch.py --check`: 99 files; `plugin_zip.py --check`: 98 files). `claude plugin validate` passes, `npx skills add . --list` parses all 13 skills, and the manifest, plugin-branch, ZIP and skill-structure tests pass. 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
3.4 KiB
name, description, license
| name | description | license |
|---|---|---|
| bambu-labs | Send prints to Bambu Lab printers through Bambu Connect, Bambu Lab's official app for printing from other software, or Bambu Studio. Use when the user wants to print a sliced `.gcode.3mf`, a Bambu `.gcode` or an unsliced model on a Bambu Lab printer, over Bambu Cloud or LAN. The agent opens the file in the app; the user picks the printer and starts the print there. | MIT |
Bambu Labs
Provenance: maintained in earthtojake/text-to-cad. Use the installed local skill files as the runtime source of truth; the repository link is only for provenance and release review.
Bambu Lab printers take print jobs from other software only through Bambu Connect, Bambu Lab's desktop app for third-party tools (https://wiki.bambulab.com/en/software/third-party-integration). This skill opens a file in Bambu Connect, or an unsliced model in Bambu Studio; the user picks the printer and starts the print there. The agent never controls a printer and never asks for access codes.
Requirements
Bambu Connect (Windows 10 or later, macOS 13 or later), signed in to the user's Bambu Lab account, with the printer on that account or reachable in LAN mode (https://wiki.bambulab.com/en/software/bambu-connect). On Linux, where Bambu Connect is still in development, use Bambu Studio.
Choose the handoff
| What the user has | Handoff |
|---|---|
A sliced .gcode.3mf, from $gcode or Bambu Studio's or OrcaSlicer's "Export plate sliced file" |
Open it in Bambu Connect |
A plain .gcode sliced with this printer's Bambu profile |
Open it in Bambu Connect; if Bambu Connect refuses it, slice the model in Bambu Studio instead |
A model with no slice: .3mf, .stl or .step |
Open it in Bambu Studio, which slices it and sends it to the printer itself |
Open a file in Bambu Connect
Bambu Connect imports a file from a bambu-connect://import-file link with
three parameters: path, the file's absolute path, and name, the name to
show, each percent-encoded the way JavaScript's encodeURIComponent does it
(Python: urllib.parse.quote(value, safe="")); and version=1.0.0. For
/Users/me/prints/bracket.gcode.3mf:
bambu-connect://import-file?path=%2FUsers%2Fme%2Fprints%2Fbracket.gcode.3mf&name=bracket&version=1.0.0
Open the link with open "<link>" on macOS, or Start-Process "<link>" in
PowerShell on Windows. Bambu Connect comes forward with the file loaded.
Open a model in Bambu Studio
On macOS run open -a BambuStudio <file> (some installs name the app
Bambu Studio). On Windows open the file from Bambu Studio's File menu, or run
Start-Process <file> when Bambu Studio is the file's default app. On Linux run
bambu-studio <file>, or open it from the AppImage or Flatpak.
Finish in the app
Before the user presses Print, tell them what to check: the printer, plate type, nozzle, filament and AMS mapping, a clear build plate, and someone nearby for the first layer. Never report a print as started: the agent can't see the printer, and the app shows the job and its progress.
Out of scope
Starting, pausing or cancelling prints without the user, and reading printer
status: Bambu Lab's firmware takes those from other software only through Bambu
Connect, or in Developer Mode, which is LAN-only and disconnects the printer
from Bambu Cloud. For slicing, use $gcode or Bambu Studio.