skill-system-memory

安装量: 44
排名: #16607

安装

npx skills add https://github.com/arthur0824hao/skills --skill skill-system-memory

Skill System Memory (PostgreSQL) Persistent shared memory for all AI agents. PostgreSQL 14+ on Linux or Windows. Memory failures look like intelligence failures — this skill ensures the right memory is retrieved at the right time. Quick Start Database agent_memory and all functions are created by init.sql in this skill directory.

Linux — replace 'postgres' with your PostgreSQL superuser if different (e.g. your system username)

psql -U postgres -c "CREATE DATABASE agent_memory;" psql -U postgres -d agent_memory -f init.sql

Windows (adjust path to your psql.exe; replace 'postgres' with your PG superuser if needed)

&
"C:\Program Files\PostgreSQL
\1
8
\b
in\psql.exe"
-U
postgres
-c
"CREATE DATABASE agent_memory;"
&
"C:\Program Files\PostgreSQL
\1
8
\b
in\psql.exe"
-U
postgres
-d
agent_memory
-f
init.sql
Note
If your PostgreSQL installation does not have a postgres role, use your actual PostgreSQL superuser name. On many Linux distros this matches your OS username. You can override at any time by setting PGUSER before running scripts: export PGUSER=your_pg_username (Linux/macOS) or $env:PGUSER = "your_pg_username" (PowerShell). Verify: SELECT * FROM memory_health_check(); Pure Skill Mode (default) This skill works without installing any plugin. In pure skill mode: you manually run scripts when you want (progressive disclosure) no global OpenCode config is modified automatically Optional bootstrap (asks + records choices + tries to install) Notes: Interactive mode defaults to NOT installing heavy optional components. Use -InstallAll / --install-all only when you're ready to install everything. Run the bootstrap script to choose optional components (pgpass, local embeddings, pgvector) and record decisions. Bootstrap can also optionally install the OpenCode compaction logging plugin (it will copy the plugin into your OpenCode plugins directory). Windows:

run from the skill directory

powershell . exe - NoProfile - ExecutionPolicy Bypass - File "scripts\bootstrap.ps1" Linux/macOS:

run from the skill directory

bash "scripts/bootstrap.sh" The selection record is stored at: ~/.config/opencode/skill-system-memory/setup.json Agent rule: If this file does not exist, ask the user if they want to enable optional components. Recommended: run bootstrap with all options enabled (then fix any failures it reports). On Windows, pgvector installation follows the official pgvector instructions (Visual Studio C++ + nmake /F Makefile.win ). The bootstrap will attempt to install prerequisites via winget . Optional automation: compaction logging (OpenCode plugin) If you want automatic compaction logging, install the OpenCode plugin template shipped with this skill. Option A (recommended): run bootstrap and choose the plugin option. Copy plugins/skill-system-memory.js to ~/.config/opencode/plugins/ Restart OpenCode Safety / rollback (if OpenCode gets stuck on startup): Remove or rename ~/.config/opencode/plugins/skill-system-memory.js Restart OpenCode Check logs: macOS/Linux: ~/.local/share/opencode/log/ Windows: %USERPROFILE%.local\share\opencode\log Plugin behavior notes: The plugin is designed to be a no-op unless you explicitly enabled it via bootstrap ( setup.json sets selected.opencode_plugin=true ). It only attempts a Postgres write if selected.pgpass=true (avoids hanging on auth prompts). Uninstall: Remove ~/.config/opencode/plugins/skill-system-memory.js Restart OpenCode Credentials (psql) Do NOT hardcode passwords in scripts, skill docs, or config files. Recommended options for non-interactive psql : .pgpass / pgpass.conf (recommended) Linux/macOS: ~/.pgpass (must be chmod 0600 ~/.pgpass or libpq will ignore it) Windows: %APPDATA%\postgresql\pgpass.conf (example: C:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\postgresql\pgpass.conf ) Format: hostname:port:database:username:password Docs: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/libpq-pgpass.html PGPASSFILE (optional override): point to a custom location for the password file PGPASSWORD (not recommended): only for quick local testing; environment variables can leak on some systems Docs: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/libpq-envars.html Tip: set connection defaults once (per shell) to shorten commands: export PGHOST = localhost export PGPORT = 5432 export PGDATABASE = agent_memory export PGUSER = postgres

change to your PG superuser if postgres role does not exist

Shell copy/paste safety: Avoid copying inline markdown backticks (e.g. semantic ) into your shell. In zsh, backticks are command substitution. Prefer using the wrapper scripts ( scripts/mem.sh , scripts/mem.ps1 ) or copy from fenced code blocks. One-time setup helper scripts This skill ships helper scripts (relative paths): scripts/setup-pgpass.ps1 scripts/setup-pgpass.sh OpenCode usage: run them from the skill directory. Windows run: powershell . exe - NoProfile - ExecutionPolicy Bypass - File "scripts\setup-pgpass.ps1" Linux/macOS run: bash "scripts/setup-pgpass.sh" Memory Types Type Lifespan Use When working 24h auto-expire Current conversation context (requires session_id ) episodic Permanent + decay Problem-solving experiences, debugging sessions semantic Permanent Extracted facts, knowledge, patterns procedural Permanent Step-by-step procedures, checklists (importance >= 7) Core Functions store_memory(type, category, tags[], title, content, metadata, agent_id, session_id, importance) Auto-deduplicates by content hash. Duplicate inserts bump access_count and importance_score . SELECT store_memory ( 'semantic' , 'windows-networking' , ARRAY [ 'ssh' , 'tunnel' , 'port-conflict' ] , 'SSH Tunnel Port Conflict Resolution' , 'Fix: 1) taskkill /F /IM ssh.exe 2) Use processId not pid 3) Wait 3s' , '{"os": "Windows 11"}' , 'sisyphus' , NULL , 9.0 ) ; Wrapper: scripts/mem.py (推薦 — parameterized query,無 quoting 問題) Requirements : pip install psycopg2-binary

DB 連線狀態 + 記憶總數

python3 scripts/mem.py status

搜尋記憶(含特殊字元也安全)

python3 scripts/mem.py search "pgvector windows install" 5

儲存記憶(--content flag)

python3 scripts/mem.py store semantic project "pgvector install" "postgres,pgvector,windows" 8 --content "Steps: ..."

儲存記憶(stdin)

printf '%s' "Steps: ..." | python3 scripts/mem.py store semantic project "pgvector install" "postgres,pgvector,windows" 8

session 開頭自動撈出相關記憶

python3 scripts/mem.py context "pgvector ssh tunnel"

列出所有已使用的 tags / categories

python3 scripts/mem.py tags python3 scripts/mem.py categories Wrapper: scripts/mem.sh / scripts/mem.ps1 (shell fallback)

連線狀態

bash "scripts/mem.sh" status

搜尋

bash "scripts/mem.sh" search "pgvector windows install" 5

儲存 (content via stdin)

printf '%s' "Steps: ..." | bash "scripts/mem.sh" store semantic project "pgvector install" "postgres,pgvector,windows" 8

列出 tags / categories

bash "scripts/mem.sh" tags bash "scripts/mem.sh" categories powershell . exe - NoProfile - ExecutionPolicy Bypass - File "scripts\mem.ps1" types powershell . exe - NoProfile - ExecutionPolicy Bypass - File "scripts\mem.ps1" search "pgvector windows install" 5 "Steps: ..." | powershell . exe - NoProfile - ExecutionPolicy Bypass - File "scripts\mem.ps1" store semantic project "pgvector install" "postgres,pgvector,windows" 8 Router Integration (optional) If you use a Router skill that executes pinned pipelines, it can read a manifest embedded in this SKILL.md . For portability, the manifest block is fenced as YAML but the content is JSON (valid YAML). The Router parses it. { "schema_version": "2.0", "id": "skill-system-memory", "version": "0.2.0", "capabilities": ["memory-search", "memory-store", "memory-health", "memory-types", "memory-auto-write"], "effects": ["proc.exec", "db.read", "db.write"], "operations": { "search": { "description": "Search memories by natural language query. Returns ranked results with relevance scores.", "input": { "query": { "type": "string", "required": true, "description": "Natural language search query" }, "limit": { "type": "integer", "required": false, "default": 5, "description": "Max results" } }, "output": { "description": "Array of memory matches with id, title, content, relevance_score", "fields": { "status": "ok | error", "data": "array of {id, title, content, relevance_score}" } }, "entrypoints": { "unix": ["bash", "scripts/router_mem.sh", "search", "{query}", "{limit}"], "windows": ["powershell.exe", "-NoProfile", "-ExecutionPolicy", "Bypass", "-File", "scripts\router_mem.ps1", "search", "{query}", "{limit}"] } }, "store": { "description": "Store a new memory. Auto-deduplicates by content hash.", "input": { "memory_type": { "type": "string", "required": true, "description": "One of: semantic, episodic, procedural, working" }, "category": { "type": "string", "required": true, "description": "Category name" }, "title": { "type": "string", "required": true, "description": "One-line summary" }, "tags_csv": { "type": "string", "required": true, "description": "Comma-separated tags" }, "importance": { "type": "integer", "required": true, "description": "1-10 importance score" } }, "output": { "description": "Confirmation with stored memory id", "fields": { "status": "ok | error", "id": "integer" } }, "entrypoints": { "unix": ["bash", "scripts/router_mem.sh", "store", "{memory_type}", "{category}", "{title}", "{tags_csv}", "{importance}"], "windows": ["powershell.exe", "-NoProfile", "-ExecutionPolicy", "Bypass", "-File", "scripts\router_mem.ps1", "store", "{memory_type}", "{category}", "{title}", "{tags_csv}", "{importance}"] } }, "health": { "description": "Check memory system health: total count, average importance, stale count.", "input": {}, "output": { "description": "Health metrics", "fields": { "status": "ok | error", "data": "array of {metric, value, status}" } }, "entrypoints": { "unix": ["bash", "scripts/router_mem.sh", "health"], "windows": ["powershell.exe", "-NoProfile", "-ExecutionPolicy", "Bypass", "-File", "scripts\router_mem.ps1", "health"] } }, "types": { "description": "List available memory types and their descriptions.", "input": {}, "output": { "description": "Memory type definitions", "fields": { "status": "ok | error", "data": "array of {type, lifespan, description}" } }, "entrypoints": { "unix": ["bash", "scripts/router_mem.sh", "types"], "windows": ["powershell.exe", "-NoProfile", "-ExecutionPolicy", "Bypass", "-File", "scripts\router_mem.ps1", "types"] } }, "auto-write": { "description": "Procedure template for automatically storing a memory after solving a non-obvious problem.", "input": {}, "output": { "description": "Proposed memory fields to store", "fields": {"memory_type": "string", "category": "string", "title": "string", "tags_csv": "string", "importance": "integer", "content": "string"} }, "entrypoints": { "agent": "Follow scripts/auto-write-template.md" } } }, "stdout_contract": { "last_line_json": true } } Notes: The Router expects each step to print last-line JSON . These Router adapter scripts are separate from mem.sh / mem.ps1 to avoid breaking existing workflows. Visualize Memories (Markdown export) If querying PostgreSQL is too inconvenient for daily use, you can export memories into markdown files under ./Memory/ (current directory by default): bash "/scripts/sync_memory_to_md.sh" --out-dir "./Memory" Outputs: Memory/Long.md (semantic + procedural) Memory/Procedural.md (procedural only) Memory/Short.md (friction + compaction-daily + procedural highlights) Memory/Episodic.md (episodic) Backups: Backups are stored under Memory/.backups/ to avoid noisy git status . Use --no-backup to disable. The sync script will also create Memory/.gitignore if it doesn't exist (ignores .backups/ and SYNC_STATUS.txt ). Long index: Memory/Long.md includes an Index section (top categories + tags) to make the export browsable. search_memories(query, types[], categories[], tags[], agent_id, min_importance, limit) Hybrid search: full-text (tsvector) + trigram similarity (pg_trgm) + tag filtering. Accepts plain English queries — no tsquery syntax needed. Relevance scoring: text_score * decay * recency * importance . -- Natural language SELECT * FROM search_memories ( 'ssh tunnel port conflict' , NULL , NULL , NULL , NULL , 7.0 , 5 ) ; -- Filter by type + tags SELECT * FROM search_memories ( 'troubleshooting steps' , ARRAY [ 'procedural' ] ::memory_type [ ] , NULL , ARRAY [ 'ssh' ] , NULL , 0.0 , 5 ) ; Returns: id, memory_type, category, title, content, importance_score, relevance_score, match_type Where match_type is one of: fulltext , trigram_title , trigram_content , metadata . memory_health_check() Returns: metric | value | status for total_memories , avg_importance , stale_count . apply_memory_decay() Decays episodic memories by 0.9999^days_since_access . Run daily. prune_stale_memories(age_days, max_importance, max_access_count) Soft-deletes old episodic memories below thresholds. Default: 180 days, importance <= 3, never accessed. Agent Workflow Auto-Write Template After fixing a bug or solving a non-obvious problem, store a memory using the standard template: Procedure: scripts/auto-write-template.md 最佳實踐 :優先使用 mem.py wrapper,避免 shell quoting 與認證問題。 Raw SQL 範例請見 Appendix: Raw SQL 。 Before a task

自動撈出相關記憶摘要(推薦)

python3 scripts/mem.py context "keywords from user request"

或搜尋並手動閱讀

python3 scripts/mem.py search
"keywords from user request"
5
If relevant memories found, reference them:
"Based on past experience (memory #1)..."
After solving a problem
python3 scripts/mem.py store semantic category-name
"One-line problem summary"
\
"tag1,tag2,tag3"
8
--content
"Detailed problem + solution"
When delegating to subagents
Include in prompt:
MUST DO FIRST:
python3 scripts/mem.py context 'relevant keywords'
MUST DO AFTER:
If you solved something new:
python3 scripts/mem.py store semantic '<title>' '' --content ''
Check memory system health
python3 scripts/mem.py status
Task Memory Layer (optional)
This skill also ships a minimal task/issue layer inspired by Beads: graph semantics + deterministic "ready work" queries.
Objects:
agent_tasks
tasks (status, priority, assignee)
task_links
typed links (
blocks
,
parent_child
,
related
, etc.)
blocked_tasks_cache
materialized cache to make ready queries fast
task_memory_links
link tasks to memories ( agent_memories ) for outcomes/notes Create tasks: INSERT INTO agent_tasks ( title , description , created_by , priority ) VALUES ( 'Install pgvector' , 'Windows build + enable extension' , 'user' , 1 ) ; Add dependencies: -- Task 1 blocks task 2 INSERT INTO task_links ( from_task_id , to_task_id , link_type ) VALUES ( 1 , 2 , 'blocks' ) ; -- Task 2 is parent of task 3 (used for transitive blocking) INSERT INTO task_links ( from_task_id , to_task_id , link_type ) VALUES ( 2 , 3 , 'parent_child' ) ; Rebuild blocked cache (usually auto via triggers): SELECT rebuild_blocked_tasks_cache ( ) ; Ready work query: SELECT id , title , priority FROM agent_tasks t WHERE t . deleted_at IS NULL AND t . status IN ( 'open' , 'in_progress' ) AND NOT EXISTS ( SELECT 1 FROM blocked_tasks_cache b WHERE b . task_id = t . id ) ORDER BY priority ASC , updated_at ASC LIMIT 50 ; Claim a task (atomic): SELECT claim_task ( 2 , 'agent-1' ) ; Link a task to a memory: INSERT INTO task_memory_links ( task_id , memory_id , link_type ) VALUES ( 2 , 123 , 'outcome' ) ; Optional add-on: conditional_blocks (not implemented yet) This is intentionally deferred until the core workflow feels solid. If you need it now, store a condition in task_links.metadata (e.g., { "os": "windows" } ) and treat it as documentation. Wrapper scripts (recommended) To avoid re-typing SQL, use the wrapper scripts shipped with this skill: Windows: powershell . exe - NoProfile - ExecutionPolicy Bypass - File "scripts\tasks.ps1" ready 50 powershell . exe - NoProfile - ExecutionPolicy Bypass - File "scripts\tasks.ps1" create "Install pgvector" 1 powershell . exe - NoProfile - ExecutionPolicy Bypass - File "scripts\tasks.ps1" claim 2 agent-1 Linux/macOS: bash "scripts/tasks.sh" ready 50 bash "scripts/tasks.sh" create "Install pgvector" 1 bash "scripts/tasks.sh" claim 2 agent-1 Compaction Log (high value) Compaction can delete context. Treat every compaction as an important event and record it. If you're using OpenCode, prefer the OpenCode plugin route for automatic compaction logging. OpenCode plugin (experimental.session.compacting) Copy plugins/skill-system-memory.js to ~/.config/opencode/plugins/ Restart OpenCode It writes local compaction events to: ~/.config/opencode/skill-system-memory/compaction-events.jsonl And will also attempt a best-effort Postgres store_memory(...) write (requires pgpass). Verify SELECT id , title , relevance_score FROM search_memories ( 'compaction' , NULL , NULL , NULL , NULL , 0 , 10 ) ; If nothing is inserted, set up .pgpass / pgpass.conf so psql can authenticate without prompting. Daily Compaction Consolidation Raw compaction events are noisy. Run a daily consolidation job that turns many compaction events into 1 daily memory. The consolidation scripts default to the OpenCode plugin event log path and will fall back to Claude Code paths if needed. OpenCode events: ~/.config/opencode/skill-system-memory-postgres/compaction-events.jsonl Output directory: ~/.config/opencode/skill-system-memory-postgres/compaction-daily/ Windows run (manual): powershell . exe - NoProfile - ExecutionPolicy Bypass - File "scripts\consolidate-compactions.ps1" Linux/macOS run (manual): bash "scripts/consolidate-compactions.sh" Scheduling: Windows Task Scheduler: create a daily task that runs the PowerShell command above Linux cron example:

every day at 02:10 UTC

10 2


bash
"/scripts/consolidate-compactions.sh"
>
/dev/null
2
>
&1
Appendix: Claude Code compatibility (optional)
This repository also includes Claude Code hook scripts under
hooks/
. They are not required for OpenCode usage.
Friction Log (turn pain into tooling)
Whenever something is annoying, brittle, or fails:
Store an
episodic
memory with category
friction
and tags for the tool/OS/error.
If it repeats (2+ times), promote it to
procedural
memory (importance >= 7) with a checklist.
Update this skill doc when the fix becomes a stable rule/workflow (so every agent learns it).
Schema Overview
agent_memories
— General event log. Full-text search, trigram indexes, JSONB metadata, soft-delete.
soul_states
— One row per user. Structured personality/emotion/buffers JSONB. FK →
agent_memories
.
insight_facets
— Per-session facets with structured fields. FK →
agent_memories
.
evolution_snapshots
— Versioned evolution records with changes JSONB. FK →
agent_memories
.
user_preferences
— Key-value user preferences with confidence scores.
memory_links
— Graph relationships (references, supersedes, contradicts).
working_memory
— Ephemeral session context with auto-expire.
Typed table functions (dual-write to both typed table and agent_memories):
upsert_soul_state(user, yaml, personality, emotion, ...)
→ soul_states
insert_insight_facet(user, session_id, yaml, ...)
→ insight_facets
insert_evolution_snapshot(user, version_tag, target, ...)
→ evolution_snapshots
upsert_user_preference(user, key, value, source, confidence)
→ user_preferences
get_soul_state(user)
,
get_recent_facets(user, limit)
,
get_evolution_history(user, limit)
,
get_user_preferences(user)
→ typed reads
get_agent_context(user, facet_limit)
→ aggregated context for plugin injection
Migration from existing data: run
migrate-typed-tables.sql
to backfill typed tables from
agent_memories
.
Key columns:
memory_type
,
category
,
tags[]
,
title
,
content
,
content_hash
(auto),
metadata
(JSONB),
importance_score
,
access_count
,
relevance_decay
,
search_vector
(auto).
Anti-Patterns
Don't
Do Instead
Store everything
Only store non-obvious solutions
Skip tags
Tag comprehensively: tech, error codes, platform
Use
to_tsquery
directly
search_memories()
handles this via
plainto_tsquery
One type for all data
Use correct memory_type per content
Forget importance rating
Rate honestly: 9-10 battle-tested, 5-6 partial
Sharp Edges
Issue
Severity
Mitigation
Chunks lose context
Critical
Store full problem+solution as one unit
Old tech memories
High
apply_memory_decay()
daily; prune stale
Duplicate memories
Medium
store_memory()
auto-deduplicates by content_hash
No vector search
Info
pg_trgm provides fuzzy matching; pgvector can be added later
Cross-Platform Notes
PostgreSQL 14-18
supported (no partitioning, no GENERATED ALWAYS)
pg_trgm
is the only required extension (ships with all PG distributions)
Linux
:
psql -U postgres -d agent_memory -f init.sql
Windows
Use full path to psql.exe or add PG bin to PATH
MCP postgres_query
Works for read operations; DDL requires psql Maintenance SELECT apply_memory_decay ( ) ; -- daily SELECT prune_stale_memories ( 180 , 3.0 , 0 ) ; -- monthly DELETE FROM working_memory WHERE expires_at < NOW ( ) ; -- daily SELECT * FROM memory_health_check ( ) ; -- anytime Optional: pgvector Semantic Search If pgvector is installed on your PostgreSQL server, init.sql will: create extension vector (non-fatal if missing) add agent_memories.embedding vector (variable dimension) create search_memories_vector(p_embedding, p_embedding_dim, ...) Notes: This does NOT generate embeddings. You must populate agent_memories.embedding yourself. Once embeddings exist, you can do nearest-neighbor search: -- p_embedding is a pgvector literal; pass it from your app. -- Optionally filter by dimension (recommended when using multiple models). SELECT id , title , similarity FROM search_memories_vector ( '[0.01, 0.02, ...]' ::vector , 768 , NULL , NULL , NULL , NULL , 0.0 , 10 ) ; Note: variable-dimension vectors cannot be indexed with pgvector indexes. This is a tradeoff to support local models with different embedding sizes. If pgvector is not installed, everything else still works (fts + pg_trgm). Embedding Ingestion Pipeline pgvector search only works after you populate agent_memories.embedding . This skill ships ingestion scripts (relative paths). Run from the skill directory: scripts/ingest-embeddings.ps1 scripts/ingest-embeddings.sh They: find memories with embedding IS NULL call an OpenAI-compatible embeddings endpoint (including Ollama) write vectors into agent_memories.embedding vector Requirements: pgvector installed + init.sql applied (so agent_memories.embedding exists) .pgpass / pgpass.conf configured (so psql -w can write without prompting) env vars for embedding API: EMBEDDING_PROVIDER ( ollama or openai ; default openai ) EMBEDDING_API_KEY (required for openai ; optional for ollama ) EMBEDDING_API_URL (default depends on provider) EMBEDDING_MODEL (default depends on provider) EMBEDDING_DIMENSIONS (optional; forwarded to the embeddings endpoint when supported) Windows example: $env :EMBEDDING_PROVIDER = "ollama" $env :EMBEDDING_MODEL = "nomic-embed-text" powershell . exe - NoProfile - ExecutionPolicy Bypass - File "scripts\ingest-embeddings.ps1" - Limit 25 Linux/macOS example: export EMBEDDING_API_KEY = .. . export EMBEDDING_MODEL = text-embedding-3-small bash "scripts/ingest-embeddings.sh" Scheduling: run daily (or hourly) after you add new memories keep Limit small until you trust it Robustness note: On Windows, very long SQL strings can be fragile when passed via psql -c . The ingestion script writes per-row updates to a temporary .sql file and runs psql -f to avoid command-line length/quoting edge cases.
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