linux-computer-use-skill
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TDQS
Scored across 24 tools
Each tool targets a distinct action or resource: click variants (left/double/triple/right/middle), mouse primitives (down/up/move/drag), keyboard (type/key/hold_key), and permission tools (request_access/open_application/list_granted_applications) are all clearly separable. Overlaps that could confuse are explicitly differentiated in the descriptions (e.g. screenshot vs zoom, type vs key).
Naming is uniformly snake_case and mostly follows verb_noun (left_click, mouse_move, request_access, read_clipboard). Minor deviations like the bare-verb tools (type, key, scroll, wait, zoom) and the noun-style computer_batch break the pattern slightly but remain readable and unambiguous.
24 tools is on the heavy side, but this is an inherently low-level input/observation domain where each primitive (each click type, down/up pairing, clipboard, display switching) earns its place. computer_batch also mitigates round-trip overhead, so the surface is defensible rather than bloated.
The set covers the full computer-use lifecycle: permission gating, launching apps, multi-monitor capture, zoom inspection, all mouse and keyboard primitives including drag and hold, clipboard read/write, waiting, and cursor reporting. No obvious operational gaps for the stated purpose.