Santosh Kaluskar

The registry covers end-to-end Golang development: project layout, concurrency, gRPC and GraphQL services, database access, dependency injection, testing with testify, benchmarking with pprof, linting, security auditing, and GitHub Actions CI. Secondary skills handle resume tailoring, ATS optimization, Sentry-style blog writing, and Arch/Ubuntu Linux triage.

Go backend engineers, platform engineers, and DevOps practitioners building production services benefit most, especially those using cobra, viper, uber/fx, google/wire, or samber libraries. Job seekers can use the resume and cover-letter skills, while engineering writers can apply the Sentry blog and SEO article skills.

Skills are designed for Claude Code or similar coding agents and require the go binary on PATH. Supporting binaries install via go install or brew: gopls, govulncheck, dlv, golangci-lint, goreleaser, swag, wire, and godig, each declared in the skill's metadata requires and install blocks.

Yes. The Golang skill collection from samber/cc-skills-golang and the blog-writer skill carry MIT licenses, permitting free use, modification, and redistribution. Skills without explicit license fields should be checked individually in their source repositories before commercial redistribution.

Core prerequisite is the Go toolchain; specific skills add gopls v0.20+, Delve debugger, protoc for gRPC, benchstat for benchmarks, and gh plus goreleaser for CI pipelines. The golang-pkg-go-dev skill needs internet access to reach the pkg.go.dev API, and Linux triage skills assume pacman or apt environments.