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copilot instructions
Ryan Newington edited this page Sep 4, 2025
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This is a documentation wiki for ACMA (Active Configuration Management Agent), a PowerShell-based identity management and configuration system. The wiki uses GitHub Pages markdown format.
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Schema Management: Object classes, attributes, and bindings (
Configure schema.md,Object classes.md,Attributes.md) -
Rules Engine: Business logic validation (
Rules.md,Rule groups.md, various*rule.mdfiles) -
Constructors: Object creation and attribute population patterns (
Class constructors.md,Attribute constructors.md) -
PowerShell Integration: Cmdlet-based management (
PowerShell.md,PowerShell quick reference guide.md)
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Command Reference: Each PowerShell cmdlet has its own
.mdfile (e.g.,Add-AcmaObject.md,Get-AcmaObjects.md) - Concept Guides: High-level explanations of system components
- Configuration Guides: Step-by-step setup instructions
- PowerShell cmdlets:
Verb-AcmaNoun.mdformat - Concepts: Descriptive names with spaces (e.g.,
Advanced value comparison rule.md) - Core topics: Single word or short phrases (e.g.,
Rules.md,Transforms.md)
- Use clear hierarchical headings (
##,###) - Include code examples in PowerShell syntax highlighting
- Cross-reference related topics with markdown links
- Use consistent terminology: "object classes", "attributes", "constructors", "rules"
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ACMA Declarative Language: Use
%constantName%syntax for constants (NOT{constant:name}) -
Attribute References: Use
{attributeName}syntax for attribute values -
PowerShell Cmdlets: Follow exact
Verb-AcmaNounnaming conventions - Parameter Names: Use precise parameter names as defined in the system
- Configuration Examples: Ensure all examples use correct syntax and realistic values
-
Home.md: Main entry point and navigation -
Installation.md: Setup procedures -
Configure schema.md: Core data model setup -
PowerShell quick reference guide.md: Essential cmdlets -
Lab environment definition.md: Development setup
- Maintain consistency with existing PowerShell cmdlet documentation format
- Ensure proper cross-linking between related concepts
- Use ACMA-specific terminology consistently
- Include practical examples for configuration concepts
- Reference the
resources/acma-demo.acmaxdemo file when applicable
- Concise Technical Prose: Use clear, factual descriptions without marketing language or excessive bullet points
- Accuracy First: Ensure all syntax examples, parameter names, and code snippets are technically correct
- Professional Tone: Maintain a technical reference style appropriate for system administrators and developers
- Structured Information: Organize content logically with clear headings and consistent formatting
- No Marketing Language: Avoid sales-oriented phrases, excessive enthusiasm, or promotional content
-
Precise Syntax: Use correct ACMA declarative language syntax (
%constantName%for constants,{attributeName}for attributes) - Factual Descriptions: Focus on what components do, not why they're "powerful" or "flexible"
- Technical Examples: Provide realistic configuration scenarios with proper syntax and parameter usage
- Tables: Use clean, focused tables without unnecessary "Use Cases" or promotional columns
- Code Blocks: Include properly formatted configuration examples with correct syntax
- Cross-References: Link to related concepts using exact document names in square brackets
- Consistency: Maintain uniform terminology and formatting across all documentation
- Images stored in
images/directory - Demo configurations in
resources/directory - Use relative paths for internal links
- Preserve Technical Prose: Maintain existing technical writing style rather than converting to marketing bullet points
- Avoid Content Degradation: Do not transform concise technical descriptions into promotional language
- Respect Original Format: When updating content, preserve the document's established structure and tone
- Technical Reference Standard: All documentation should read as professional technical reference material
- Converting technical descriptions to marketing-style bullet points
- Adding unnecessary "benefits" or "advantages" sections to technical references
- Using promotional language like "powerful", "flexible", "comprehensive" without technical context
- Creating overly verbose explanations when concise technical descriptions suffice
- Adding "use cases" columns to operator or parameter tables unless specifically requested
- Syntax Validation: Always verify ACMA declarative language syntax in examples
- Cross-Reference Check: Ensure internal links use correct document names
- Consistency Review: Maintain terminology and formatting consistency with existing documentation
- Technical Accuracy: Validate that all technical details are correct and current