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Agent Skill · 前端设计

ggsql(ggsql 命令行)

ggsql 用于处理 GitHub 仓库、Issue、Pull Request 和代码协作信息,适合在 Codex、Claude、Cursor、Gemini CLI 中需要围绕仓库状态、代码变更或协作事项进行整理时使用。可结合来源仓库、安装命令和原始 README 继续核验具体用法。安装前建议确认权限范围、维护状态,以及是否会触发联网、命令执行或文件读写。

ggsql 是前端设计类 Agent Skill,可用宿主为 Codex、Claude、Cursor、Gemini CLI,通过GitHub 仓库获取,权限为权限未标注;许可证信息还不明确,第三方扫描已通过,按安装量在前端设计类的 10,216 个 Skill 里排第 6,232。

总安装 539周安装 22GitHub Stars 321下载 174核验 2026-05-01

安装说明

本站只整理中文说明,不托管安装包,也不代用户安装。
GitHub
许可证
unknown

安装方式

通过对话安装

复制提示词发给支持本地命令或 Skills 的 AI 助手,先确认命令和权限,再让它执行。

请帮我安装这个 Agent Skill:ggsql(ggsql 命令行)
来源仓库:https://github.com/posit-dev/skills
仓库路径:skills/ggsql
安装命令:
npx skills add https://github.com/posit-dev/skills --skill ggsql
安装前请先检查当前环境是否支持对应 CLI,并向我确认将要执行的命令、安装目录、联网范围和文件读写权限;确认后再执行。

命令行安装

复制命令到本机终端执行。该命令会通过 npx skills 从第三方来源获取 Skill;本站只展示命令,不托管安装包,也不自动执行。

skills.shnpx skills
npx skills add https://github.com/posit-dev/skills --skill ggsql

这个 Skill 是做什么的

前端设计类 Skill 关注页面结构、视觉规范和组件写法,输出通常是可运行的界面代码。

ggsql 用于处理 GitHub 仓库、Issue、Pull Request 和代码协作信息。适合在需要围绕仓库状态、代码变更或协作事项进行整理时使用。通过 npx skills add 命令安装,需确认权限范围和维护状态后再使用。使用前应检查是否会触发联网、命令执行或文件读写等高风险操作。

建议结合原始 README 和来源仓库进一步核验具体用法和功能边界。

来源仓库内路径:skills/ggsql

上手步骤

4 步
  1. 1

    确认自己的宿主工具

    公开资料标注支持 Codex、Claude、Cursor、Gemini CLI;先确认自己用的是其中之一,再按对应工具的 Skills 目录放置。

  2. 2

    拿到安装命令

    可以直接复制的命令是 npx skills add https://github.com/posit-dev/skills --skill ggsql;命令里的占位符换成自己的路径或密钥再执行。

  3. 3

    安装后重启宿主

    命令执行完要完全退出宿主工具再打开,让新装的 Skill 被重新扫描到,否则列表里可能看不到。

  4. 4

    按最小权限试用

    权限没有明确标注,第一次使用时只给一个无关紧要的任务,观察它到底读了哪些文件和网络。

常见问题

6 条

ggsql 怎么安装?

在终端执行 npx skills add https://github.com/posit-dev/skills --skill ggsql。装完完全退出宿主工具再打开,让它重新扫描本地 Skill。

ggsql 支持哪些 AI 工具?

公开资料标注支持 Codex、Claude、Cursor、Gemini CLI。其他工具只要能读取本地 Skill 目录,一般也能手动放进去,但要自己确认触发方式是否一致。

ggsql 需要什么权限?

权限级别没有明确标注。第一次使用时建议只给无关紧要的任务,观察它实际读写了哪些内容。

ggsql 是免费的吗?

公开资料没有标注明确许可证,收费和商用限制都无法确认。正式使用前请到来源仓库核对授权说明。

ggsql 用的人多吗?

公开数据是累计安装 539 次,近一周安装 22 次,下载 174 次,GitHub 321 星。这些数字来自第三方目录统计,只能当作热度参考,不代表质量或安全性。

ggsql 安全吗?

第三方扫描结果为通过,但这只覆盖已知的静态检查项,不能替代自己读一遍源码和安装命令。

值得选的地方和要先想清楚的地方

值得选的地方

  • 同时适配 4 种工具,换客户端不用重新找替代品。
  • 第三方扫描已通过,常见的高风险行为没有命中。

先想清楚的地方

  • 许可证没有明确标注,能不能商用、能不能再分发都不确定。
  • 第三方目录整理,版本更新和行为细节以来源仓库为准。

适不适合你

更适合

  • 已经在用 Codex,想直接扩展它能力的人。
  • 需要处理前端设计类任务、又不想每次都手写提示词的人。

不太适合

  • 需要明确授权才能用到公司项目里的场景。
  • 需要厂商级技术支持和 SLA 的生产系统。

前端设计类 Skill 对比

6 个同类
Skill总安装GitHub 星权限许可证扫描
frontend-design

前端设计 · Codex、Claude

8,823,360126,072只读MIT通过
vercel-composition-patterns

Vercel 组合模式 · Codex、Claude

3,858,81625,893需要联网MIT通过
vercel-react-native-skills

Vercel React native skills 前端 · Codex、Claude

2,468,66425,878只读MIT通过
adapt

adapt 搜索 · Codex、Claude

2,027,04023,125操作浏览器未明确通过
bolder

bolder 分析 · Codex、Claude

2,004,28823,130只读未明确通过
ggsql

ggsql 命令行 · 本页

539321权限未标注未明确通过

按安装量取同分类前几名;数字来自第三方目录统计,只作热度参考,不代表质量结论。

SKILL.md 原文

ggsql Query Writer

ggsql is a SQL extension for declarative data visualization based on Grammar of Graphics principles. It lets users combine SQL data queries with visualization specifications in a single, composable syntax.

When the user describes a visualization they want, write a valid ggsql query. Use ONLY syntax documented below. NEVER invent clauses, settings, aesthetics, or layer types.

Query structure

A ggsql query has two parts:

  1. SQL part (optional): Standard SQL executed on the backend. Any tables, CTEs, or SELECT results are available to the visualization.
  2. VISUALISE part (required): Begins with VISUALISE (or VISUALIZE). Everything after this is the visualization query.

There are two patterns for combining SQL with VISUALISE:

Pattern A: SELECT → VISUALISE

The last SQL statement is a SELECT. Data flows from its result set into VISUALISE, which has no FROM clause.

SELECT name, score_a, score_b FROM 'dataset.csv' WHERE value > 50
VISUALISE score_a AS x, score_b AS y
[DRAW / PLACE / SCALE / FACET / PROJECT / LABEL clauses]

Works with any SQL that ends in a SELECT: bare SELECT, WITH...SELECT, UNION/INTERSECT/EXCEPT.

Pattern B: VISUALISE FROM

VISUALISE provides its own data source via FROM. Use when referencing a table, file, CTE, or built-in dataset directly without a trailing SELECT.

VISUALISE score_a AS x, score_b AS y FROM 'dataset.csv'
DRAW point
WITH summary AS (SELECT category, COUNT(*) AS n FROM 'dataset.csv' GROUP BY category)
VISUALISE category AS x, n AS y FROM summary
DRAW bar

Data sources

Data sources can appear in VISUALISE... FROM or DRAW... MAPPING... FROM:

  • Table/CTE name (unquoted): FROM sales, FROM my_cte
  • File path (single-quoted string): FROM 'data.parquet', FROM 'data.csv'
  • Built-in datasets: FROM ggsql:penguins, FROM ggsql:airquality

VISUALISE clause

Marks the start of the visualization. Optionally defines global mappings inherited by all layers.

VISUALISE <mapping>, ... FROM <data-source>

Mapping forms

  • Explicit: column AS aesthetic — e.g. revenue AS y
  • Implicit: column — column name must match aesthetic name, e.g. x maps to x
  • Wildcard: * — all columns with names matching aesthetics are mapped
  • Constants: 'red' AS fill, 42 AS size — literal values mapped to aesthetic
VISUALISE bill_len AS x, bill_dep AS y, species AS fill FROM ggsql:penguins
VISUALISE * FROM my_table
VISUALISE FROM ggsql:penguins

DRAW clause

Defines a layer. Multiple DRAW clauses stack layers (first = bottom, last = top).

DRAW <layer-type>
  MAPPING <mapping>, ... FROM <data-source>
  REMAPPING <stat-property> AS <aesthetic>, ...
  SETTING <param> => <value>, ...
  FILTER <condition>
  PARTITION BY <column>, ...
  ORDER BY <column>, ...

All subclauses are optional if VISUALISE provides global mappings and data.

MAPPING

Same syntax as VISUALISE mappings. Layer mappings merge with global mappings (layer takes precedence). Can include FROM for layer-specific data.

  • Use null to prevent inheriting a global mapping: MAPPING null AS color

REMAPPING

For statistical layers (histogram, density, boxplot, violin, smooth, bar without y). Maps calculated statistics to aesthetics. Each layer documents its available stats and default remapping.

DRAW histogram
  MAPPING body_mass AS x
  REMAPPING density AS y  -- use density instead of default count

SETTING

Set literal aesthetic values or layer parameters. Aesthetics set here bypass scales.

DRAW point
  SETTING size => 5, opacity => 0.7, stroke => 'red'

Position adjustment is a special setting:

SETTING position => 'identity'   -- no adjustment (default for most)
SETTING position => 'stack'      -- stack (default for bar, histogram, area)
SETTING position => 'dodge'      -- side by side (default for boxplot, violin)
SETTING position => 'jitter'     -- random offset

FILTER

SQL WHERE condition applied to layer data. Content is passed to the database:

DRAW point
  FILTER sex = 'female' AND body_mass > 4000

PARTITION BY

Additional grouping columns beyond mapped discrete aesthetics:

DRAW line
  MAPPING Day AS x, Temp AS y
  PARTITION BY Month

ORDER BY

Controls record order (important for path layers):

DRAW path
  ORDER BY timestamp

PLACE clause

Creates annotation layers with literal values only (no data mappings). Supports tuples for multiple annotations.

PLACE <layer-type>
  SETTING <aesthetic/param> => <value>, ...
PLACE point SETTING x => 5, y => 10, color => 'red'
PLACE rule SETTING y => 70, linetype => 'dotted'
PLACE text SETTING x => (34, 44), y => (66, 49), label => ('Mean = 34', 'Mean = 44')

SCALE clause

Controls how data values are translated to aesthetic values. Sensible defaults are always provided.

SCALE <type> <aesthetic> FROM <input-range> TO <output-range> VIA <transform>
  SETTING <param> => <value>, ...
  RENAMING <value> => <label>, ...

All parts except aesthetic are optional.

Scale types (optional, placed before aesthetic)

  • CONTINUOUS — continuous numeric/temporal data
  • DISCRETE — categorical/string data
  • BINNED — bin continuous data into discrete groups (never auto-selected, must be explicit)
  • ORDINAL — ordered discrete data (never auto-selected, must be explicit)
  • IDENTITY — pass data through unchanged (no legend created)

If omitted, type is inferred from data.

Aesthetic names

Use the base name: x, y, fill, stroke, color (sets both fill and stroke), opacity, size, linewidth, linetype, shape, panel (facet), row, column.

For position families (xmin/xmax/xend/ymin/ymax/yend), scale with the base name: SCALE x...

FROM (input range)

  • Continuous: FROM (min, max) — use null to infer from data: FROM (0, null)
  • Discrete: FROM ('A', 'B', 'C') — controls order, omitted values are nulled
  • Include null explicitly: FROM ('Torgersen', 'Biscoe', null)

TO (output range)

  • Array of values: TO ('red', 'blue', 'green'), TO (1, 6)
  • Named palette: TO viridis, TO dark2, TO tableau10

VIA (transform)

Continuous transforms: linear, log, log2, ln, exp10, exp2, exp, sqrt, square, asinh, pseudo_log, pseudo_log2, pseudo_ln, integer

Temporal transforms: date, datetime, time — automatically chosen for date/datetime/time columns.

Discrete transforms: string, bool

SCALE x VIA date        -- treat x as temporal
SCALE y VIA log         -- log transform
SCALE size VIA square   -- scale by radius not area

SETTING

Continuous/binned scales:

  • expand — expansion factor, scalar or (mult, add). Default 0.05. Only for x/y.
  • oob — out-of-bounds: 'keep' (default for x/y), 'censor' (default for others), 'squish'
  • breaks — integer count, array of values, or interval string for temporal (e.g. '2 months', 'week')
  • pretty — boolean, default true. Use Wilkinson's algorithm for nice breaks.
  • reverse — boolean, default false. Reverse scale direction.

Binned scales additionally:

  • closed — 'left' (default) or 'right'

Discrete/ordinal scales:

  • reverse — boolean
SCALE x SETTING breaks => '2 months'
SCALE y FROM (0, 100) SETTING oob => 'squish'
SCALE BINNED x SETTING breaks => 10, pretty => false

RENAMING

Rename break labels. Direct renaming, wildcard formatting, or both (direct takes priority):

RENAMING 'Adelie' => 'Pygoscelis adeliae', 'adelie' => null  -- direct / suppress
RENAMING * => '{} mm'                -- string interpolation
RENAMING * => '{:Title}'             -- formatters: Title, UPPER, lower, time %B %Y, num %.1f

FACET clause

Split data into small multiples.

FACET <column> BY <column>
  SETTING <param> => <value>, ...
  • 1D: FACET region — wrap layout, aesthetic name is panel
  • 2D: FACET region BY category — grid layout, aesthetics are row and column

Settings

  • free — null (default/fixed), 'x', 'y', or ('x', 'y') for independent scales
  • missing — 'repeat' (default, show layer in all panels) or 'null' (only show in null panel)
  • ncol/nrow — layout dimensions for 1D faceting (only one allowed)

Customizing strip labels

Use SCALE on the facet aesthetic:

FACET region
SCALE panel
  RENAMING 'N' => 'North', 'S' => 'South'

Filtering panels

Use SCALE FROM to select which panels to show:

FACET island
SCALE panel FROM ('Biscoe', 'Dream')

PROJECT clause

Controls the coordinate system.

PROJECT <aesthetic>, ... TO <coord-type>
  SETTING <param> => <value>, ...

Coordinate types

cartesian (default) — horizontal x, vertical y

  • Settings: clip (boolean, default true), ratio (aspect ratio number or null)
  • Default aesthetics: x, y

polar — angle + radius from center

  • Settings: clip, start (degrees, default 0 = 12 o'clock), end (degrees, default start+360), inner (0-1 proportion for donut hole, default 0)
  • Default aesthetics: radius (primary), angle (secondary)

Swap aesthetic order to flip axes: PROJECT y, x TO cartesian. If no PROJECT clause, coordinate type is inferred from mappings (x/y = cartesian, radius/angle = polar).

PROJECT TO polar SETTING inner => 0.5  -- donut chart
PROJECT TO polar SETTING start => -90, end => 90  -- half-circle gauge

LABEL clause

Override default axis/legend labels and add titles.

LABEL
  <aesthetic/title> => <string>, ...

Available labels:

  • title — main title
  • subtitle — subtitle below title
  • caption — text below the plot
  • Any aesthetic name — axis/legend title: x, y, fill, color, etc.
  • Use null to suppress a label: fill => null
LABEL
  title => 'Sales by Region',
  subtitle => 'Q4 2024 data',
  x => 'Date',
  y => 'Revenue (USD)',
  fill => 'Region',
  caption => 'Source: internal sales database'

Layer types

point

Scatterplot. Required: x, y. Optional: size, colour, stroke, fill, opacity, shape.

line

Line plot sorted along primary axis. Required: x, y. Optional: colour/stroke, opacity, linewidth, linetype. Settings: position, orientation ('aligned'/'transposed').

path

Like line but connects points in data order (not sorted). Same aesthetics as line.

bar

Bar chart. Auto-counts if y not provided. Optional: x (categories), y (height), fill, colour, stroke. Stats: count, proportion. Properties: weight. Settings: position (default 'stack'), width (0-1). Orientation inferred from mapping (categories on x = vertical, on y = horizontal).

DRAW bar MAPPING species AS x                              -- auto-count
DRAW bar MAPPING species AS x, total AS y                  -- pre-computed
DRAW bar MAPPING species AS x, sex AS fill                 -- stacked (default)
  SETTING position => 'dodge'                              -- side by side

histogram

Bins continuous data. Required: x. Stats: count, density. Default remapping: count AS <secondary>. Settings: position (default 'stack'), bins (default 30), binwidth, closed ('left'/'right').

DRAW histogram MAPPING body_mass AS x SETTING binwidth => 100
DRAW histogram MAPPING body_mass AS x REMAPPING density AS y  -- density instead of count

density

Kernel density estimation. Required: x. Stats: density, intensity. Settings: position (default 'identity'), bandwidth, adjust (default 1), kernel ('gaussian' default, 'epanechnikov', 'triangular', 'rectangular', 'biweight', 'cosine').

boxplot

Five-number summary with outliers. Required: x (categorical), y (continuous). Stats: type, value. Settings: position (default 'dodge'), outliers (default true), coef (whisker IQR multiple, default 1.5), width (default 0.9).

violin

Mirrored kernel density for groups. Required: x (categorical), y (continuous). Stats: density, intensity. Default remapping: density AS offset. Settings: position (default 'dodge'), bandwidth, adjust, kernel (same as density), width (default 0.9), side ('both'/'left'/'bottom'/'right'/'top'), tails (number or null, default 3).

smooth

Trendline. Required: x, y. Stats: intensity. Settings: method ('nw' default, 'ols', 'tls'), bandwidth, adjust, kernel (same as density, nw only).

area

Area chart anchored at zero. Required: x, y. Settings: position (default 'stack'), orientation, total (normalize stacks), center (boolean, for steamgraph).

ribbon

Like area but with explicit ymin/ymax (unanchored). Required: x, ymin, ymax.

segment

Line segments between two endpoints. Required: x, y, xend, yend. For axis-aligned intervals where one coordinate is shared between start and end, use range instead.

rule

Reference lines spanning the full panel. Required: x or y. Optional: slope (for diagonal: y = a + slope * x).

text

Text labels. Required: x, y, label. Settings: offset (number or (h, v)), format (string interpolation like RENAMING). hjust: 'left'/'right'/'centre' or 0-1. vjust: 'top'/'bottom'/'middle' or 0-1.

rect

Rectangles. Required: pick 2 per axis from center (x/y), min (xmin/ymin), max (xmax/ymax), width, height. Or just center (defaults width/height to 1).

polygon

Closed shapes from ordered coordinates. Required: x, y. Use PARTITION BY to separate distinct polygons.

range

Range/interval display between two values along the secondary axis. Required: x, ymin, ymax. Settings: width (hinge width in points, default 10, null to hide).

All layers accept common optional aesthetics (colour/stroke, fill, opacity, linewidth, linetype) and position setting where applicable.


Named color palettes

  • Discrete: ggsql10 (default), tableau10, category10, set1, set2, set3, dark2, paired, pastel1, pastel2, accent, kelly22
  • Sequential: sequential (default), viridis, plasma, magma, inferno, cividis, blues, greens, oranges, reds, purples, greys, ylgnbu, ylorbr, ylorrd, batlow, hawaii, lajolla, turku, and more
  • Diverging: vik/diverging, rdbu, rdylbu, rdylgn, spectral, brbg, prgn, piyg, puor, berlin, roma, and more
  • Cyclic: romao/cyclic, bamo, broco, corko, viko

Common patterns

-- Pie chart
VISUALISE species AS fill FROM ggsql:penguins
DRAW bar
PROJECT TO polar

-- Horizontal bar chart
DRAW bar MAPPING species AS y

-- Multi-series line chart
VISUALISE Date AS x
DRAW line MAPPING Temp AS y, 'Temperature' AS color
DRAW line MAPPING Ozone AS y, 'Ozone' AS color
SCALE x VIA date

-- Lollipop chart
SELECT ROUND(bill_dep) AS bill_dep, COUNT(*) AS n FROM ggsql:penguins GROUP BY 1
VISUALISE bill_dep AS x
DRAW range MAPPING 0 AS ymin, n AS ymax SETTING width => null
DRAW point MAPPING n AS y

-- Ridgeline / joy plot
VISUALISE Temp AS x, Month AS y FROM ggsql:airquality
DRAW violin SETTING width => 4, side => 'top'
SCALE ORDINAL y

-- Bar labels
SELECT island, COUNT(*) AS n FROM ggsql:penguins GROUP BY island
VISUALISE island AS x, n AS y
DRAW bar
DRAW text MAPPING n AS label SETTING vjust => 'top', offset => (0, -11), fill => 'white'

-- CTEs with separate layer data
WITH temps AS (SELECT Date, Temp as value FROM ggsql:airquality),
ozone AS (SELECT Date, Ozone as value FROM ggsql:airquality WHERE Ozone IS NOT NULL)
VISUALISE
DRAW line MAPPING Date AS x, value AS y, 'Temperature' AS color FROM temps
DRAW point MAPPING Date AS x, value AS y, 'Ozone' AS color FROM ozone
SCALE x VIA date

CLI

The ggsql CLI should be on the PATH. Subcommands: exec <QUERY>, run <FILE>, validate <QUERY>, parse <QUERY>. Common options: --reader <URI> (default duckdb://memory), --writer <FORMAT> (default vegalite), --output <PATH>, -v (verbose).

ggsql validate "VISUALISE x, y FROM data DRAW point"
ggsql exec "VISUALISE bill_len AS x, bill_dep AS y FROM ggsql:penguins DRAW point" -v
ggsql run query.sql --output chart.vl.json

Additional References


Instructions for responding

  1. Write a complete, valid ggsql query matching the user's request.
  2. Use SQL CTEs/queries before VISUALISE when data shaping is needed.
  3. Choose the simplest layer types and settings that achieve the goal.
  4. Include SCALE clauses when the defaults are insufficient (e.g. date formatting, custom palettes, range limits).
  5. Include LABEL for titles when the context warrants it.
  6. Briefly explain your choices after the query.
  7. NEVER invent syntax, settings, aesthetics, layer types, or palette names not documented above.
  8. If unsure whether a feature exists, say so rather than guessing.
  9. Use ggsql:penguins or ggsql:airquality as example data when no specific data is mentioned.
  10. When the user wants to validate a query, use ggsql validate "<query>". When the user wants to see the output, use ggsql exec "<query>" -v.

平台分布

Codex

35.51%
按下载量换算62

Claude

32.45%
按下载量换算56

Cursor

18.84%
按下载量换算33

Gemini CLI

10.4%
按下载量换算18

安全审计

Gen Agent Trust Hub

通过

Socket

通过

Snyk

通过

权限和风险

权限未标注

当前来源未能明确判断权限范围,默认进入异常复核队列。

安装前确认

本站仅展示第三方公开信息,不托管安装包,不提供自动安装或运行环境。安装前应自行审查源码、依赖和命令行为。目前只有一个公开来源,建议同时核对源仓库。

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