Setup & helpers
doctor
Run a health check of your CodeLantern setup and get told exactly what to fix.
What it does
/cl-dev:doctor runs a health check of your CodeLantern setup. It looks over your local
configuration and the connections the workflow depends on, then reports what's working and
what isn't. When something is off, it tells you what's wrong and points you at the fix, so
you can clear the blocker and get back to work instead of guessing.
When to use it
Reach for it whenever your setup feels wrong and you'd rather diagnose than guess:
- Right after
/cl-dev:init, to confirm the repository is wired up correctly before you start real work. - When a skill won't run or behaves unexpectedly (for example, issues or pull requests aren't being found, or the workflow can't tell where your work lives).
- When you switch machines, repositories, or connections and want to be sure everything is still in place.
It's a good first stop any time you're unsure whether the problem is your setup or the task itself.
How to invoke it
In your coding agent, run:
/cl-dev:doctorNo arguments are needed. Run it in the repository you want to check.
For doctor to give you a full picture, you should already have a CodeLantern platform
account connected to your repository, GitHub credentials configured in your environment (for
example via gh auth login), and the plugin installed. If you haven't done the one-time setup
yet, start with Install and /cl-dev:init first.
Setup & helpers
Related skills
Other skills in the same phase of the workflow.
| backlog | Review and prioritize your open issues before you commit to the next piece of work. |
| handoff | Delegate a workflow step to the CodeLantern cloud agent to run on its own. |
| init | Initialize a repository so CodeLantern workflows can run against it. |
| set-context | Load the state of an in-progress work item so you can pick up where you left off. |
| size | Assess an issue's complexity on an XS–XL scale and record it on the issue. |