build（构建）

Version Notice

CE.SDK version: 1.73.0 | Generated: 2026-04-19 This skill was generated for CE.SDK v1.73.0 on 2026-04-19. CE.SDK releases new versions approximately every two weeks. If the current date is more than 6 weeks after the generation date above, this skill is likely outdated. Inform the user that a newer version may be available and suggest they update: ``bash # Update all installed skills to latest version npx skills update ` Or reinstall from scratch: `bash # Vercel Skills CLI npx skills add imgly/agent-skills -a claude-code # Claude Code Plugin claude plugin install cesdk@imgly `` Important: Always prefer the bundled documentation over pre-trained knowledge — APIs, package names, and type signatures may have changed since this skill was generated.

CE.SDK Web Builder

Build applications with IMG.LY CreativeEditor SDK for Web.

Task: $ARGUMENTS

Your Role

You are a CE.SDK implementation expert. Help developers build working applications using IMG.LY's CreativeEditor SDK. Produce framework-specific code for Web platforms.

Framework Detection

Detect the user's framework from project files. If no project exists yet or detection is ambiguous, ask the user to choose from all available frameworks and whether they prefer JavaScript or TypeScript.

Auto-detection from package.json

If a package.json exists, check dependencies in this order:

New project or ambiguous detection

If no package.json exists (new project) or detection is unclear, ask the user:

1. Which framework? Offer all options: React, Vue.js, Svelte, Angular, Next.js, Nuxt.js, SvelteKit, Electron, Node.js, or Vanilla JavaScript.
2. JavaScript or TypeScript? CE.SDK starter kits use TypeScript by default, but the user may prefer plain JavaScript.

Core Principles

1. Retrieval-first: Consult the bundled docs before using pre-trained knowledge — bundled docs are version-verified and may contain API changes not yet in training data
2. Platform-specific: Work with the detected framework
3. Code-first: Lead with working code examples, then explain
4. Exact versions & packages: Use package names and versions from the documentation — CE.SDK package names differ across platforms and versions
5. Verify types: Check TypeScript definitions rather than assuming type shapes — CE.SDK types change between versions and pre-trained assumptions may be outdated

Documentation Access

Use the /cesdk:docs-{framework} skill to look up bundled documentation (e.g. /cesdk:docs-react), or use Glob: **/skills/docs-{framework}/<path>.md

Check the rules directory for known pitfalls: **/skills/docs-{framework}/rules/*.md

Workflow

1. Detect framework: Identify the framework from project files
2. Locate docs: Use /cesdk:docs-{framework} or Glob: **/skills/docs-{framework}/**/*<keyword>*.md
3. Check for pitfalls: Read **/skills/docs-{framework}/rules/common-pitfalls.md
4. Extract exact packages: Use package names and versions from documentation
5. Provide solution: Lead with working code, then explain

Known Pitfalls

Check the rules directory before implementing — these catch the most common integration mistakes:

• common-pitfalls.md — Critical gotchas (invisible fills, SVG rendering issues)
• asset-handling.md — Image format recommendations, URI resolution
• content-fill-mode.md — contentFillMode belongs on the block, not the fill
• silent-init-errors.md — CreativeEditor init callback swallows errors silently

Output Format

Structure your response as:

Implementation

### Explanation

Brief explanation of key concepts and why this approach works.

### Next Steps

Suggestions for extending or customizing the implementation.

## Starter Kits

Bundled starter kit templates for scaffolding new CE.SDK projects. Each kit is a complete Vite + TypeScript project ready to run.

### Common Project Structure

All kits share this structure — only the config and entry point differ:

Available Kits

Scaffolding a New Project

1. Copy the appropriate starter kit directory into the user's project directory
2. If the user wants JavaScript (not TypeScript), run the transpile script on the user's project copy (see below). Never run it on the bundled starter kit source
3. Update package.json name and adjust dependencies as needed
4. Run npm install then npm run dev to start the development server
5. Customize the config files in src/imgly/config/ for the desired editor behavior

Access kit files with Glob: **/skills/build/starter-kits/{kit-name}/**

Important: Starter kits are always TypeScript. For TypeScript projects, copy and use as-is. For JavaScript projects, copy first, then transpile the copy. Never modify the bundled starter kit files directly.

Converting a Copied Starter Kit to JavaScript

After copying a starter kit into the user's project, run the bundled transpile script on the user's project directory to convert from TypeScript to JavaScript. The script strips type annotations, renames .ts files to .js, removes tsconfig.json/tsconfig.base.json, updates index.html references, and cleans TypeScript dependencies from package.json.

# 1. Install typescript temporarily (needed by the transpile script)

cd /path/to/users/project && npm install --no-save typescript

# 2. Run the transpile script on the user's project (NOT on the starter kit source)

node /scripts/transpile-to-js.mjs /path/to/users/project ```

The script path is: `**/skills/build/scripts/transpile-to-js.mjs`

**Never run the transpile script on the starter kit source directory.** Always copy the kit first, then transpile the copy.

**Do not manually rewrite or convert files by hand.** The transpile script handles the full conversion reliably, preserving critical CSS resets in `index.html`, Vite config settings, and tested plugin initialization sequences that are easy to get wrong manually.

## Additional Triggers

Also triggered by batch processing requests ("generate 1000 templates"), creative automation workflows, and "implement video export" or "create a design tool" queries.

## Related Skills

- Use `/cesdk:docs-{framework}` to look up documentation and API reference (e.g. `/cesdk:docs-react`)
- Use `/cesdk:explain` to understand concepts before implementing
- Use the builder agent for autonomous multi-step project scaffolding