Adom Wiki Skill Pack
Public Made by Adomby adom
How to use the Adom Wiki without breaking pages — the wiki is six tools in one (git, package manager, releases, discussions, PRs, discovery), and three repo archetypes have emerged from real use: Page, Skillpack, and Family. Plus how to publish rich component pages (chips, molecules, boards). One install, 15 skills, plus a write-up of the design patterns for the people who build the wiki.
name: wiki-sub-readme
description: >-
Make a SUB-README on an Adom Wiki page: a second Markdown doc in the page's repo that fully
explains ONE feature-set, linked from a short section in the main README. Use when a page has
several distinct features and one README would bloat, so the main README becomes an index and each
sub-readme is the deep dive. Covers the hard-won mechanics that are NOT obvious and cost real time:
publish sub-readmes with adom-wiki repo push --files (NOT the files blob API, which does not
update the git page repo the Files tab reads); reference other docs with RELATIVE links
(docs/x.md, the renderer rewrites them, absolute URLs are wrong); reference images by their
repo-root-relative path docs/img/x.png (the files-viewer prepends files/ to the ref as written);
and VERIFY by looking at the rendered page, never by curling a URL you constructed. Trigger words:
sub-readme, sub readme, subreadme, make a sub-readme, second readme, feature guide, feature guides,
multi-page wiki docs, split my readme, link a doc from the readme, docs folder wiki page, add a
page to my wiki page, deep-dive doc, wiki sub page, my readme is too long.
Sub-READMEs on the Adom Wiki
A sub-readme is a second Markdown doc in a wiki page's own git repo that fully documents ONE feature-set, with a short section in the main README that links to it. The main README stays the index; each sub-readme is the deep dive. Use this when a page has several distinct features and cramming them all into one README makes it a wall.
The layout
<page repo>/
README.md # the Overview. Holds a "Feature guides" index table linking each sub-readme
docs/
aps-cloud-search.md # one sub-readme per feature-set
schematics.md
3d-viewer.md
img/
thing-1.png # screenshots the sub-readmes reference
In the main README, one index section:
## Feature guides
| guide | what it covers |
|---|---|
| [APS cloud search](docs/aps-cloud-search.md) | Find any file in ~2s. Setup, auth, limits. |
| [Schematics](docs/schematics.md) | Open the project, drive the editor, import EAGLE. |
That is it structurally. The rest of this skill is the mechanics that are NOT obvious and WILL waste your time if you guess.
⛔ Publish with repo push, NOT the files blob API
A wiki page has two storage layers, and they are not the same store:
- the files blob store (
POST /api/v1/pages/<slug>/files), and - the git page repo (what the Files tab renders, and what
adom-wiki reporeads/writes).
curl POST .../files returns 200 but may not update the git page repo, so your sub-readme keeps
serving the OLD version even though the upload "succeeded". Always publish sub-readmes and their
images through the git repo:
adom-wiki repo push adom/<slug> \
--files README.md docs/aps-cloud-search.md docs/schematics.md docs/img/thing-1.png \
-m "add feature sub-readmes"
Verify it landed:
adom-wiki repo show adom/<slug> docs/aps-cloud-search.md | wc -l # is the new content there?
Links between docs: RELATIVE, and do not trust a curl
In the main README (and between sub-readmes), link with the relative repo path:
[APS cloud search](docs/aps-cloud-search.md) # from the README
[2D board layout](board-layout-2d.md) # doc-to-doc, same docs/ folder
The wiki's Markdown renderer rewrites these to the working files-viewer URL
(/adom/<slug>/files/docs/aps-cloud-search.md). So:
- Do NOT use absolute
https://wiki.adom.inc/...links. Relative is correct and cleaner. - Do NOT "verify" a link by curling the path you think it resolves to. A naive
<page>/docs/x.md404s, but the RENDERED page emits the correct rewritten href. Curling your guessed URL will tell you it is broken when it is fine. Check the rendered<a href>(or just click it), not a constructed URL.
Images: reference them by their repo-root path
The files-viewer rewrites a relative image ref by prepending files/ to the ref exactly as
written (it does NOT resolve relative to the doc's own folder). So from docs/foo.md:
| you write | viewer loads | works if the image is at |
|---|---|---|
 |
files/docs/img/x.png |
docs/img/x.png in the repo ✅ |
 |
files/img/x.png |
img/x.png (usually wrong) |
 |
files/x.png |
repo root (clutters root) |
Reference images by their repo-root-relative path, docs/img/x.png, and commit the image at that
path. Then push both the doc and the image with repo push.
VERIFY BY LOOKING, not by curling
The meta-lesson behind every gotcha above: the wiki renders through a client SPA that rewrites links
and images and serves from a specific store. A curl of a URL you constructed tests a URL the
renderer never emits. To confirm a sub-readme is right:
- open the page and look at it (screenshot / pup), or
- read the actual rendered
<a href>/<img src>and whether the imagenaturalWidth > 0.
Never conclude "broken" from a raw curl of a hand-built path. That single habit prevents the most common sub-readme rabbit hole.
House style
- No em-dashes, anywhere. Run
prose-lint <file>.mdbefore publishing; fix every HARD issue. - Put real screenshots in the sub-readmes (see wiki-readme for image rules). A text-only sub-readme is thin.
- Keep the main README's index short: one row per guide, a one-line "what it covers".
- Do NOT embed the page hero in any README or sub-readme (see wiki-hero, wiki-readme).
Checklist
- Write
docs/<topic>.mdper feature-set; link images asdocs/img/x.png. - Add a
## Feature guidesindex table to the main README with relativedocs/<topic>.mdlinks. prose-lintevery doc (no em-dashes / AI-tells).adom-wiki repo push adom/<slug> --files README.md docs/*.md docs/img/*.png -m "...".adom-wiki repo showto confirm the new content is in the repo.- Look at the rendered page: links click through, images load. Do not curl-and-assume.
---
name: wiki-sub-readme
description: >-
Make a SUB-README on an Adom Wiki page: a second Markdown doc in the page's repo that fully
explains ONE feature-set, linked from a short section in the main README. Use when a page has
several distinct features and one README would bloat, so the main README becomes an index and each
sub-readme is the deep dive. Covers the hard-won mechanics that are NOT obvious and cost real time:
publish sub-readmes with `adom-wiki repo push --files` (NOT the files blob API, which does not
update the git page repo the Files tab reads); reference other docs with RELATIVE links
(docs/x.md, the renderer rewrites them, absolute URLs are wrong); reference images by their
repo-root-relative path docs/img/x.png (the files-viewer prepends files/ to the ref as written);
and VERIFY by looking at the rendered page, never by curling a URL you constructed. Trigger words:
sub-readme, sub readme, subreadme, make a sub-readme, second readme, feature guide, feature guides,
multi-page wiki docs, split my readme, link a doc from the readme, docs folder wiki page, add a
page to my wiki page, deep-dive doc, wiki sub page, my readme is too long.
---
# Sub-READMEs on the Adom Wiki
A **sub-readme** is a second Markdown doc in a wiki page's own git repo that fully documents ONE
feature-set, with a short section in the **main README** that links to it. The main README stays the
**index**; each sub-readme is the **deep dive**. Use this when a page has several distinct features
and cramming them all into one README makes it a wall.
## The layout
```
<page repo>/
README.md # the Overview. Holds a "Feature guides" index table linking each sub-readme
docs/
aps-cloud-search.md # one sub-readme per feature-set
schematics.md
3d-viewer.md
img/
thing-1.png # screenshots the sub-readmes reference
```
In the main README, one index section:
```markdown
## Feature guides
| guide | what it covers |
|---|---|
| [APS cloud search](docs/aps-cloud-search.md) | Find any file in ~2s. Setup, auth, limits. |
| [Schematics](docs/schematics.md) | Open the project, drive the editor, import EAGLE. |
```
That is it structurally. The rest of this skill is the mechanics that are NOT obvious and WILL waste
your time if you guess.
## ⛔ Publish with `repo push`, NOT the files blob API
A wiki page has **two storage layers**, and they are not the same store:
- the **files blob store** (`POST /api/v1/pages/<slug>/files`), and
- the **git page repo** (what the **Files tab renders**, and what `adom-wiki repo` reads/writes).
`curl POST .../files` returns 200 but may **not update the git page repo**, so your sub-readme keeps
serving the OLD version even though the upload "succeeded". Always publish sub-readmes and their
images through the git repo:
```bash
adom-wiki repo push adom/<slug> \
--files README.md docs/aps-cloud-search.md docs/schematics.md docs/img/thing-1.png \
-m "add feature sub-readmes"
```
Verify it landed:
```bash
adom-wiki repo show adom/<slug> docs/aps-cloud-search.md | wc -l # is the new content there?
```
## Links between docs: RELATIVE, and do not trust a curl
In the main README (and between sub-readmes), link with the **relative repo path**:
```markdown
[APS cloud search](docs/aps-cloud-search.md) # from the README
[2D board layout](board-layout-2d.md) # doc-to-doc, same docs/ folder
```
The wiki's Markdown renderer **rewrites** these to the working files-viewer URL
(`/adom/<slug>/files/docs/aps-cloud-search.md`). So:
- **Do NOT use absolute `https://wiki.adom.inc/...` links.** Relative is correct and cleaner.
- **Do NOT "verify" a link by curling the path you think it resolves to.** A naive
`<page>/docs/x.md` 404s, but the RENDERED page emits the correct rewritten href. Curling your
guessed URL will tell you it is broken when it is fine. Check the rendered `<a href>` (or just
click it), not a constructed URL.
## Images: reference them by their repo-root path
The files-viewer rewrites a relative image ref by prepending **`files/`** to the ref **exactly as
written** (it does NOT resolve relative to the doc's own folder). So from `docs/foo.md`:
| you write | viewer loads | works if the image is at |
|---|---|---|
| `` | `files/docs/img/x.png` | `docs/img/x.png` in the repo ✅ |
| `` | `files/img/x.png` | `img/x.png` (usually wrong) |
| `` | `files/x.png` | repo root (clutters root) |
**Reference images by their repo-root-relative path, `docs/img/x.png`, and commit the image at that
path.** Then push both the doc and the image with `repo push`.
## VERIFY BY LOOKING, not by curling
The meta-lesson behind every gotcha above: the wiki renders through a client SPA that rewrites links
and images and serves from a specific store. A `curl` of a URL you constructed tests a URL the
renderer never emits. To confirm a sub-readme is right:
- open the page and **look** at it (screenshot / pup), or
- read the actual rendered `<a href>` / `<img src>` and whether the image `naturalWidth > 0`.
Never conclude "broken" from a raw curl of a hand-built path. That single habit prevents the most
common sub-readme rabbit hole.
## House style
- **No em-dashes**, anywhere. Run `prose-lint <file>.md` before publishing; fix every HARD issue.
- Put **real screenshots** in the sub-readmes (see wiki-readme for image rules). A text-only
sub-readme is thin.
- Keep the main README's index short: one row per guide, a one-line "what it covers".
- Do NOT embed the page hero in any README or sub-readme (see wiki-hero, wiki-readme).
## Checklist
1. Write `docs/<topic>.md` per feature-set; link images as `docs/img/x.png`.
2. Add a `## Feature guides` index table to the main README with relative `docs/<topic>.md` links.
3. `prose-lint` every doc (no em-dashes / AI-tells).
4. `adom-wiki repo push adom/<slug> --files README.md docs/*.md docs/img/*.png -m "..."`.
5. `adom-wiki repo show` to confirm the new content is in the repo.
6. **Look** at the rendered page: links click through, images load. Do not curl-and-assume.