Stablyai 스킬

Orca의 computer-use CLI를 사용하여 접근성 트리, 스크린샷, 안전한 UI 동작을 통해 로컬 데스크톱 앱 창을 검사하고 조작합니다. 데스크톱 앱 상호작용에 사용: 앱/창 목록 보기, 앱 상태 가져오기, 표시된 UI 읽기, 컨트롤 클릭, 입력, 키 누르기, 스크롤, 드래그, 값 설정 또는 접근성 동작 수행. 또한 브라우저 창, 웹뷰, Orca 앱 UI 또는 기타 데스크톱 UI에도 사용합니다. 트리거에는 "computer use", "orca computer", "read Spotify", "read Slack", "control/click/read in a..." 등이 포함됩니다.

We need to translate the given text from English to Korean. The instruction says to preserve product names, protocol names, URLs, numbers, and technical terms. The name "orca-cli" is to be preserved but not included unless it appears in the source text. The source text includes "orca-cli" inside quotes, so we should keep it as is. Also "Orca" is a product name, so preserve it. "CLI" is a technical term. "worktrees", "folder contexts", "terminals", "repos", "automations", "worktree comments", "browser", "Orca app", "cardStatus", "codex/claude", "terminal send", "full handoff", "handover" - these are technical terms or product features, so preserve them as is or translate if appropriate? The instruction says "preserve product names, protocol names, URLs, numbers, and technical terms." So technical terms should be preserved, not translated. But some terms like "worktree" might be a specific feature name, so keep

We need to translate the given English text into Korean, preserving the name "orchestration" and technical terms like "orca-cli", "task DAGs", etc. The instruction says to translate only the text inside <text>, and not include the name unless it appears in the source text. The name "orchestration" appears in the source text, so we should translate it? Actually, the instruction says "Preserve product names, protocol names, URLs, numbers, and technical terms." So "orchestration" might be a technical term? But it says "Name to preserve: orchestration" - that means we should keep the word "orchestration" as is, not translate it. Similarly, "orca-cli" is a product name, keep as is. Also "task DAGs" - DAG is an acronym, keep as is. "worker_done/escalation" - keep as is. "ask/reply" - keep as is? Possibly translate "ask" and "reply"? But they are part of a technical term