En bref
Feuilles d'emballage en bois Utiliser lorsqu'une tâche demande d'ajouter, de remplir, de déplacer, de redimensionner ou de supprimer un widget sur une grille ou une toile d'accueil, pour composer une toile entière de widgets d'une question, pour construire un widget/composant réutilisable, ou quand un id de placement ou une toile de grille est la cible. Couvre la recherche de magasin de composants → configure → fork → build ecale, le contrat de placement de composants (taille, configSchema), le cycle de vie de placement (en cours/générant/vivant/échoué), la boucle de patch de mise en page gardée, et la lecture des fils de commentaires de la toile.
Ce que ça fait
- L'échelle de résolution: configurer, fourche, construire
- Construire une composante
- Composer une toile
Pour qui, et un exemple
Personnes dont la tâche correspond: Composez des toiles de grille PostHog — des grilles de widget (y compris la toile de la maison de l'utilisateur) construites à partir de toiles de composants réutilisables.
Exemple de demande : « Composer des toiles de grille : Feuilles d'emballage en bois Utiliser lorsqu'une tâche demande d'ajouter, de remplir, de déplacer, de redimensionner ou de supprimer un widget sur une grille ou »
Feuilles d'emballage en bois Utiliser lorsqu'une tâche demande d'ajouter, de remplir, de déplacer, de redimensionner ou de supprimer un widget sur une grille ou une toile d'accueil, pour composer une toile entière de widgets d'une question, pour construire un widget/composant réu Exemple rédigé par iadujour.fr à partir du SKILL.md, non testé.
Installer
Claude Code : /plugin marketplace add PostHog/skills, puis /plugin install posthog-all@posthog-skills (README).
/plugin marketplace add PostHog/skills/plugin install posthog-all@posthog-skillsFonctionne avec
- Claude Code
Source : README : marketplace Claude Code `/plugin marketplace add PostHog/skills`. D’autres agents ne sont pas nommés.
Niveau : Intermédiaire
Suppose un projet déjà en place chez l’éditeur et les outils décrits dans le SKILL.md.
À savoir
Extrait du SKILL.md
La description d’origine, celle que l’agent lit pour décider de charger la skill (en anglais) :
Compose PostHog grid canvases — widget grids (including the user's home canvas) built from reusable component canvases. Use when a task asks to add, fill, move, resize, or remove a widget on a grid or home canvas, to compose a whole canvas […]
Citée depuis le SKILL.md au commit 445764b . Le dossier contient aussi 1 fichier annexe (references/).
Le SKILL.md compte 146 lignes et 7 sections principales :
- The resolution ladder: configure, fork, build
- Building a component
- Composing a whole canvas
- Canvas comments
- Editing a grid
- The placement lifecycle
- Validation you will hit
Licence : MIT
Consultée le 13 novembre 2026 : fichier de licence du dépôt.
La licence autorise la reprise : le texte intégral du SKILL.md est reproduit ci-dessous, sans modification, avec sa mention de licence.
Texte intégral du SKILL.md
Reproduit sans modification depuis PostHog/skills (commit 445764b) , © PostHog, sous licence MIT (fichier de licence d’origine ).
Afficher le SKILL.md original (146 lignes, en anglais)
---
name: composing-grid-canvases
description: >
Compose PostHog grid canvases — widget grids (including the user's home canvas) built from
reusable component canvases. Use when a task asks to add, fill, move, resize, or remove a widget
on a grid or home canvas, to compose a whole canvas of widgets from one ask, to build a reusable
widget/component, or when a placement id or grid canvas id is the target. Covers the component
store search → configure → fork → build ladder, the component placement contract (size,
configSchema), the placement lifecycle (pending/generating/live/failed), the guarded layout
patch loop, and reading the canvas's comment threads.
---
# Composing grid canvases
A grid canvas is a composition, not an app: a grid of placements, each rendering a **component
canvas** (a reusable widget with its own source, build, and placement contract). The user's home
canvas is an ordinary grid canvas in their personal channel. Layout is data — publishing or
patching one is live immediately, with no build.
Three canvas kinds share one lifecycle:
- `freeform` — a standalone app (the `building-canvases` skill owns these).
- `component` — a reusable widget. Same source/build pipeline as freeform, plus a placement
contract. Visibility rides its channel: personal channel = private, team channel = shared.
- `grid` — a layout of placements referencing components. No file source; layout only.
## The resolution ladder: configure, fork, build
When a grid placement needs content ("a weather widget here", "a kanban of my tasks"), resolve in
this order — placing an existing component beats authoring a duplicate:
1. **Search the store**: `canvas-list` with `kind=component` and `search=<what the widget shows>`.
A component is placeable when both `component_meta` and `published_build_id` are set. If its
`configSchema` can express the request ("weather for Lisbon" → existing weather component with
`config: {"location": "Lisbon"}`), place and configure it — write no code.
2. **Fork** when a component is close but its config cannot express the ask: read its source
(`canvas-source-retrieve`), create a new component (`canvas-create` with `kind=component`),
adapt, publish. Name the difference in the new component's description.
3. **Build new** when nothing fits — see "Building a component" below.
New components land in the channel you create them in. Create them in the same channel as the grid
they serve unless the user asks to share them more widely.
## Building a component
A component is authored exactly like a freeform canvas — load `building-react-quill-canvases` (or
`building-html-canvases`) plus `querying-canvas-data` and `validating-and-publishing-canvases` —
with three additions. A component that shows PostHog data follows the same verifiability rule as
any canvas: an insight-backed figure links its saved insight, an ad-hoc query exposes the exact
query that ran (see "Verifiability" in `querying-canvas-data`).
Start from the complete, buildable project in [references/component-example.md](references/component-example.md); its envelope, placement contract, capability declarations, and defensive `ph.state` access are the parts that break when improvised.
- **Create with `kind=component`** and a `description` written for store search: say what the
widget shows and what its config controls. Future placements are found by this text.
- **Declare the placement contract** in the project's top-level `component` key:
```json
{
"component": {
"size": { "defaultW": 2, "defaultH": 1, "minW": 1, "minH": 1, "maxW": 4 },
"configSchema": {
"type": "object",
"properties": { "location": { "type": "string", "description": "City to show weather for" } }
}
}
}
```
Size is in grid units (widths 1–12, heights 1–40); `minW <= defaultW <= maxW`. The range is
advisory: users may resize a placement to any size, so it informs defaults and warnings, never
rejections. The config schema
vocabulary is an allowlist — `type`, `title`, `description`, `default`, `properties`, `required`,
`additionalProperties`, `items`, `enum`, `const`, `minimum`, `maximum`, `minLength`, `maxLength`,
`minItems`, `maxItems`, `format`. No `$ref`, no `pattern` — validation rejects them.
- **Design responsively.** Give the component's root `min-h-screen` so it fills the placement iframe's viewport and grows past it as content demands.
Adapt the layout to any size the user drags: a 2×1 placement is a glanceable tile; a 6×4 is a full app surface.
Do not use `h-screen` on the root: a fixed viewport height caps a flex column, so tall children shrink and clip instead of scrolling.
Do not use `h-full` on the root either: a published component's artifact shell gives its `html`, `body`, and `#root` elements no explicit height, so `height: 100%` collapses to the content height.
Render usefully at `minW`×`minH`, and treat `config` as the only per-placement input.
Publish and wait for the build like any canvas — a component with no ready build cannot go live on
a grid.
## Composing a whole canvas
A whole-canvas ask ("a home canvas that summarizes my work in progress") usually means several widgets, not one.
Plan the full set first — one placement per concern — then resolve each with the ladder above.
Lay them out together: no overlaps, sizes matched to what each widget shows, the grid filled deliberately rather than tiles scattered in a corner.
Batch the layout writes (one publish for an initial layout, surgical patches after) instead of one write per widget, and finish with every placement live or failed — never generating.
## Canvas comments
Users leave feedback as comment threads on the canvas.
Run `exec search ^canvas-comments-(list|retrieve)$` first.
If both tools are present, list the threads with them before and after changing the canvas, and address the open ones — a comment naming a broken widget is your brief for fixing it.
These tools return every thread on the canvas, including threads without a task. If either tool is absent, use the task comment tools as `working-with-task-comments` describes.
## Editing a grid
The loop is read → patch, guarded exactly as `validating-and-publishing-canvases` describes for
source publishes — with `canvas-layout-get` in place of `canvas-source-retrieve`, and
`canvas-layout-patch` (surgical ops, guard required) or `canvas-layout-publish` (complete
document, for an initial layout or full restructure) as the write. On a 409, re-read the layout,
re-apply your change, and patch again.
Operations:
- `add_placement` — a new box: `{id, status, x, y, w, h, ...}`. Placements must not overlap or
extend past `grid.columns`.
- `update_placement` — merge `changes` into the placement with `id`. Filling a drawn box is
`{"op": "update_placement", "id": "p1", "changes": {"status": "live", "component": "<component
canvas id>", "config": {...}}}`.
- `remove_placement`, `set_grid`.
## The placement lifecycle
A placement's `status` tells the renderer what to show:
- `pending` — the user drew a box but hasn't described it (or the prompt awaits dispatch).
- `generating` — an agent task is filling it; `generationTaskId` links the task and `prompt`
records the ask. Set this when you start working on a placement from a task.
- `live` — renders its `component` at `version` (`"latest"` by default; a pinned version id is
allowed). Requires the component to be published and visible to the acting user.
- `failed` — generation failed; keep the `prompt` so the user can retry or re-describe.
When a task asks you to fill a placement, its prompt and the box's size are your brief: honor the
drawn `w`×`h` and keep the placement's `prompt`
intact for provenance.
## Validation you will hit
Layout publishes validate atomically; every error names its placement. The common ones:
- `component_not_found` — the id is wrong, deleted, not a component, or not visible to the acting
user (a component in someone else's personal channel is not placeable).
- `component_not_published` — the component has never published a placement contract.
- `placement_config_invalid` — `config` does not match the component's `configSchema`.
- `placement_size_out_of_contract` — a warning, not an error: the box's `w`/`h` is outside the
component's suggested range. The publish still succeeds; the component must render responsively.
- `placements_overlap` / `invalid_placement` — geometry; fix coordinates rather than removing the
other widget.
End your reply by linking the grid canvas with the `url` field the canvas tools return — never
construct a canvas URL yourself.
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