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refactor: use contextual-dot throughout#489

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refactor: use contextual-dot throughout#489
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@christoph-dfinity christoph-dfinity commented Apr 15, 2026

Migrates tests and related tooling to contextual receiver syntax with implicit compare/equality where applicable.

Made with Cursor

Use map.method(...) with implicit Nat.compare and value equality where
applicable, matching the style of the updated empty-map suite.

Made-with: Cursor
Replace module calls with receiver syntax so key comparison is implicit.

Made-with: Cursor
Use map.equal(...) for singleton and small-map equality checks where
Nat.compare and Text.equal are inferred.

Made-with: Cursor
Use receiver syntax for buildTestMap/smallMap helpers, compare/delete/swap
tests, and maxEntry/minEntry iteration.

Made-with: Cursor
Replace imperative Set module calls with receiver syntax; use implicit
Nat.compare for add/remove/insert/delete, set relations, bulk ops, and
valuesFrom/reverseValuesFrom.

Made-with: Cursor
Use pure set receiver calls and field .size; simplify join/flatten and
compare pipelines.

Made-with: Cursor
Use pq.push/pop/values with implicit Nat.compare for ordering.

Made-with: Cursor
Replace Queue.compare(q1, q2, Nat.compare) with q1.compare(q2).

Made-with: Cursor
Call methods on var-array receivers with implicit compare.

Made-with: Cursor
Call methods on array receivers with implicit compare.

Made-with: Cursor
Use vec.binarySearch(...) with implicit compare.

Made-with: Cursor
Add fast-check for property tests; use let where variables are not
reassigned and align record field terminators in List.

Made-with: Cursor
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Benchmark Results

bench/ArrayBuilding.bench.mo $({\color{green}-0.18\%})$

Large known-size array building

Compares performance of different data structures for building arrays of known size.

Instructions: ${\color{green}-0.13\%}$
Heap: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Stable Memory: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Garbage Collection: ${\color{green}-0.05\%}$

Instructions

1000 100000 1000000
List 542_175 $({\color{green}-1.11\%})$ 47_994_641 $({\color{green}-0.68\%})$ 475_069_688 $({\color{green}-0.65\%})$
Buffer 342_033 $({\color{red}+0.01\%})$ 33_903_445 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$ 339_003_651 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List 302_163 $({\color{red}+0.01\%})$ 30_003_600 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$ 300_055_973 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
VarArray ?T 180_546 $({\color{red}+0.01\%})$ 17_802_958 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$ 178_003_164 $({\color{green}-0.00\%})$
VarArray T 160_841 $({\color{red}+0.02\%})$ 15_803_253 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$ 158_003_459 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
Array (baseline) 42_715 $({\color{red}+0.05\%})$ 4_003_127 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$ 40_003_333 $({\color{green}-0.00\%})$

Heap

1000 100000 1000000
List 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
Buffer 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
VarArray ?T 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
VarArray T 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
Array (baseline) 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$

Garbage Collection

1000 100000 1000000
List 9.96 KiB $({\color{green}-0.97\%})$ 797.46 KiB $({\color{green}-0.01\%})$ 7.67 MiB $({\color{green}-0.00\%})$
Buffer 8.71 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 782.15 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 7.63 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List 19.95 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 1.91 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 19.07 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
VarArray ?T 8.24 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 781.68 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 7.63 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
VarArray T 8.23 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 781.67 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 7.63 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
Array (baseline) 4.3 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 391.02 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 3.82 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
No previous results found "/home/runner/work/motoko-core/motoko-core/.bench/Base64.bench.json"
bench/Base64.bench.mo $({\color{gray}0\%})$

Base64

Compare zero bytes vs mixed bytes encoding to Base64

Instructions: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Heap: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Stable Memory: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Garbage Collection: ${\color{gray}0\%}$

Instructions

zero bytes mixed bytes
1 948 948
10 3_242 3_242
100 22_742 22_742
1000 217_742 217_742
10000 2_168_137 2_167_783

Heap

zero bytes mixed bytes
1 272 B 272 B
10 272 B 272 B
100 272 B 272 B
1000 272 B 272 B
10000 272 B 272 B

Garbage Collection

zero bytes mixed bytes
1 344 B 344 B
10 496 B 496 B
100 1.77 KiB 1.77 KiB
1000 14.66 KiB 14.66 KiB
10000 143.57 KiB 143.57 KiB
bench/FromIters.bench.mo $({\color{red}+0.05\%})$

Benchmarking the fromIter functions

Columns describe the number of elements in the input iter.

Instructions: ${\color{red}+0.05\%}$
Heap: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Stable Memory: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Garbage Collection: ${\color{gray}0\%}$

Instructions

100 10_000 100_000
Array.fromIter 48_828 $({\color{red}+0.13\%})$ 4_712_089 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$ 47_103_197 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
List.fromIter 31_762 $({\color{red}+0.20\%})$ 3_061_605 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$ 30_603_615 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
List.fromIter . Iter.reverse 50_359 $({\color{red}+0.12\%})$ 4_832_625 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$ 48_305_537 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$

Heap

100 10_000 100_000
Array.fromIter 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
List.fromIter 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
List.fromIter . Iter.reverse 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$

Garbage Collection

100 10_000 100_000
Array.fromIter 2.76 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 234.79 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 2.29 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
List.fromIter 3.51 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 312.88 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 3.05 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
List.fromIter . Iter.reverse 5.11 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 469.17 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 4.58 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
bench/ListBufferNewArray.bench.mo $({\color{green}-4.07\%})$

List vs. Buffer for creating known-size arrays

Performance comparison between List and Buffer for creating a new array.

Instructions: ${\color{red}+0.12\%}$
Heap: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Stable Memory: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Garbage Collection: ${\color{green}-4.19\%}$

Instructions

0 (baseline) 1 5 10 100 (for loop)
List 1_431 $({\color{green}-7.50\%})$ 2_751 $({\color{green}-5.66\%})$ 8_731 $({\color{green}-3.48\%})$ 13_524 $({\color{green}-3.04\%})$ 73_224 $({\color{green}-1.80\%})$
pure/List 1_311 $({\color{red}+5.13\%})$ 1_419 $({\color{red}+4.72\%})$ 2_503 $({\color{red}+2.62\%})$ 3_863 $({\color{red}+1.63\%})$ 31_928 $({\color{red}+0.19\%})$
Buffer 2_183 $({\color{red}+3.02\%})$ 2_335 $({\color{red}+2.82\%})$ 3_582 $({\color{red}+1.82\%})$ 5_147 $({\color{red}+1.22\%})$ 36_700 $({\color{red}+0.16\%})$

Heap

0 (baseline) 1 5 10 100 (for loop)
List 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
Buffer 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$

Garbage Collection

0 (baseline) 1 5 10 100 (for loop)
List 476 B $({\color{green}-17.36\%})$ 516 B $({\color{green}-16.23\%})$ 676 B $({\color{green}-12.89\%})$ 784 B $({\color{green}-11.31\%})$ 1.84 KiB $({\color{green}-5.05\%})$
pure/List 360 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 380 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 460 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 560 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 2.3 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
Buffer 856 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 864 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 896 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 936 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 1.62 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
bench/PriorityQueues.bench.mo $({\color{green}-2.68\%})$

Different priority queue implementations

_Compare the performance of the following priority queue implementations:

  • PriorityQueue: Binary heap implementation over List.
  • PriorityQueueSet: Wrapper over Set<(T, Nat)>._

Instructions: ${\color{green}-2.70\%}$
Heap: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Stable Memory: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Garbage Collection: ${\color{red}+0.02\%}$

Instructions

A) PriorityQueue B) PriorityQueueSet
1.) 100000 operations (push:pop = 1:1) 568_913_162 $({\color{green}-4.79\%})$ 522_729_679 $({\color{green}-0.00\%})$
2.) 100000 operations (push:pop = 2:1) 707_495_283 $({\color{green}-4.77\%})$ 809_692_987 $({\color{green}-0.00\%})$
3.) 100000 operations (push:pop = 10:1) 336_409_806 $({\color{green}-6.01\%})$ 873_180_969 $({\color{green}-0.00\%})$
4.) 100000 operations (only push) 176_983_018 $({\color{green}-8.02\%})$ 886_824_651 $({\color{green}-0.00\%})$
5.) 50000 pushes, then 50000 pops 745_226_761 $({\color{green}-4.04\%})$ 961_778_074 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
6.) 50000 pushes, then 25000 "pop;push"es 504_254_251 $({\color{green}-4.76\%})$ 922_136_355 $({\color{green}-0.00\%})$

Heap

A) PriorityQueue B) PriorityQueueSet
1.) 100000 operations (push:pop = 1:1) 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
2.) 100000 operations (push:pop = 2:1) 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
3.) 100000 operations (push:pop = 10:1) 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
4.) 100000 operations (only push) 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
5.) 50000 pushes, then 50000 pops 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
6.) 50000 pushes, then 25000 "pop;push"es 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$

Garbage Collection

A) PriorityQueue B) PriorityQueueSet
1.) 100000 operations (push:pop = 1:1) 15.07 MiB $({\color{red}+0.24\%})$ 17.43 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
2.) 100000 operations (push:pop = 2:1) 19.73 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 19.32 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
3.) 100000 operations (push:pop = 10:1) 8.67 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 12.64 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
4.) 100000 operations (only push) 3.87 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 9.96 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
5.) 50000 pushes, then 50000 pops 22.03 MiB $({\color{red}+0.02\%})$ 26.2 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
6.) 50000 pushes, then 25000 "pop;push"es 14.22 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 18.44 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
bench/PureListStackSafety.bench.mo $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$

List Stack safety

Check stack-safety of the following pure/List-related functions.

Instructions: ${\color{red}+0.00\%}$
Heap: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Stable Memory: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Garbage Collection: ${\color{gray}0\%}$

Instructions

pure/List.split 24_602_588 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.all 7_901_078 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.any 8_001_454 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.map 23_103_831 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.filter 21_104_252 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.filterMap 27_404_804 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.partition 21_305_058 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.join 33_105_390 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.flatten 24_805_731 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.take 24_605_728 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.drop 9_904_183 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.foldRight 19_105_832 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.merge 31_808_648 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/List.chunks 51_510_408 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$
pure/Queue 142_662_569 $({\color{red}+0.00\%})$

Heap

pure/List.split 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.all 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.any 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.map 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.filter 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.filterMap 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.partition 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.join 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.flatten 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.take 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.drop 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.foldRight 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.merge 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.chunks 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/Queue 272 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$

Garbage Collection

pure/List.split 3.05 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.all 328 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.any 328 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.map 3.05 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.filter 3.05 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.filterMap 3.05 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.partition 3.05 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.join 3.05 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.flatten 3.05 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.take 3.05 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.drop 328 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.foldRight 1.53 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.merge 4.58 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/List.chunks 7.63 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
pure/Queue 18.31 MiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
bench/Queues.bench.mo $({\color{red}+0.87\%})$

Different queue implementations

Compare the performance of the following queue implementations:

  • pure/Queue: The default immutable double-ended queue implementation.
    • Pros: Good amortized performance, meaning that the average cost of operations is low O(1).
    • Cons: In worst case, an operation can take O(size) time rebuilding the queue as demonstrated in the Pop front 2 elements scenario.
  • pure/RealTimeQueue
    • Pros: Every operation is guaranteed to take at most O(1) time and space.
    • Cons: Poor amortized performance: Instruction cost is on average 3x for pop and 8x for push compared to pure/Queue.
  • mutable Queue
    • Pros: Also O(1) guarantees with a lower constant factor than pure/RealTimeQueue. Amortized performance is comparable to pure/Queue.
    • Cons: It is mutable and cannot be used in shared types (not shareable).

Instructions: ${\color{red}+0.87\%}$
Heap: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Stable Memory: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Garbage Collection: ${\color{gray}0\%}$

Instructions

pure/Queue pure/RealTimeQueue mutable Queue
Initialize with 2 elements 3_156 $({\color{red}+2.07\%})$ 2_368 $({\color{red}+2.78\%})$ 3_104 $({\color{red}+2.11\%})$
Push 500 elements 90_777 $({\color{red}+0.07\%})$ 744_283 $({\color{red}+0.01\%})$ 219_389 $({\color{red}+0.05\%})$
Pop front 2 elements 87_030 $({\color{red}+0.07\%})$ 4_510 $({\color{red}+1.44\%})$ 3_911 $({\color{red}+1.66\%})$
Pop 150 front&back 92_159 $({\color{red}+0.07\%})$ 304_972 $({\color{red}+0.02\%})$ 124_645 $({\color{red}+0.05\%})$

Heap

pure/Queue pure/RealTimeQueue mutable Queue
Initialize with 2 elements 324 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 300 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 352 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
Push 500 elements 8.08 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 8.17 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 19.8 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
Pop front 2 elements 240 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 240 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 192 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
Pop 150 front&back -4.42 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ -492 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ -11.45 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$

Garbage Collection

pure/Queue pure/RealTimeQueue mutable Queue
Initialize with 2 elements 508 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 444 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 456 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
Push 500 elements 10.1 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 137.84 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 344 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
Pop front 2 elements 12.19 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 528 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 424 B $({\color{gray}0\%})$
Pop 150 front&back 15.61 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 49.66 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$ 12.1 KiB $({\color{gray}0\%})$
No previous results found "/home/runner/work/motoko-core/motoko-core/.bench/Sort.bench.json"
bench/Sort.bench.mo $({\color{gray}0\%})$

Sort

VarArray.sortInPlace profiling

Instructions: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Heap: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Stable Memory: ${\color{gray}0\%}$
Garbage Collection: ${\color{gray}0\%}$

Instructions

100 1000 10000 12000 100000 1000000
old-sort 205_485 2_681_849 35_810_354 43_067_857 442_387_583 5_046_582_633
new-sort 72_494 1_123_252 16_084_259 19_445_631 201_432_959 2_423_397_137

Heap

100 1000 10000 12000 100000 1000000
old-sort 272 B 272 B 272 B 272 B 272 B 308 B
new-sort 272 B 272 B 272 B 272 B 272 B 308 B

Garbage Collection

100 1000 10000 12000 100000 1000000
old-sort 736 B 4.23 KiB 39.39 KiB 47.2 KiB 390.95 KiB 3.82 MiB
new-sort 536 B 2.28 KiB 19.86 KiB 23.77 KiB 195.64 KiB 1.91 MiB

Note: Renamed benchmarks cannot be compared. Refer to the current baseline for manual comparison.

Collect iterators via receiver syntax; align Stack.toArray and Iter trap text.

Made-with: Cursor
…ators

Replace Map/PureMap module iterator calls with receiver syntax; unwrap
(receiver.method()).toArray() where applicable; update tests and List.
Replace module calls like Set.values(x), Queue.values(x), PureQueue.values(x),
and Stack.values(x) with x.values() (and reverseValues where applicable).

Update internal pure/mutable implementations to call self.values() and
other.values(). Fix accidental matches where Queue.values overlapped
pureQueue.values() and initialSet.values() so receivers stay correct.

PriorityQueue.values(pq, compare) is unchanged (two-argument API).
@christoph-dfinity christoph-dfinity changed the title Motoko: contextual-dot syntax and test migrations refactor: use contextual-dot throughout Apr 15, 2026
Reformat filter tests and List record fields after running the project formatter.
Bump the motoko npm package to 4.x so doc snippets compile with contextual
dot and receiver-style iterators (3.x reported missing field values on Stack).

Use other.entries() and other.values() where bare entries/values were left
after migration; use set.values() and subSet.values() in Set join/flatten.

Fix documentation typos (flatSet, textQueue) and use array .vals() in examples
where .values() confused the older compiler.

Changelog: ## Next (#489).
Mechanical rename across src/, test/, and bench/ Motoko sources.
Resolved conflicts in Changelog.md (keep Next note + main 2.4.0–2.3.0 sections),
package.json (keep motoko ^4.4.0, ic-mops ^2.7.0 from main), and regenerated
package-lock.json via npm install.
@christoph-dfinity christoph-dfinity marked this pull request as ready for review April 16, 2026 11:11
@christoph-dfinity christoph-dfinity requested a review from a team as a code owner April 16, 2026 11:11
@christoph-dfinity christoph-dfinity marked this pull request as draft April 16, 2026 11:11
@christoph-dfinity
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Hold off on reviewing, I'll do a proper review myself first.

@Kamirus
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Kamirus commented Apr 17, 2026

Maybe ask Cursor to enable the context dot warning as error, we can add that to the mops.toml [moc].args and enforce that mops check src/**/*.mo passes in CI (just an idea) and also to the doc verifier (so that we know all examples in the docstrings use context dot where possible).
You can just forward this message to Cursor.
btw mops skill: https://github.com/caffeinelabs/mops/blob/main/.agents/skills/mops-cli/SKILL.md

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