A collection of prompts and resources for various bots (bolt, cline, cursor). The repository is structured to clearly separate prompts, documentation, and resources for each bot.
- `bots/`: The root directory containing all bot-specific folders.
- `bolt/`, `cline/`, `cursor/`: Subdirectories for each bot.
- `prompts/`: Contains prompt files for each bot.
- `docs/`: Contains documentation files for each bot.
- `resources/`: Contains any additional resources for each bot.
## 2. Guides Section
- A folder to store detailed tutorials and practical guides.
- Includes step-by-step walkthroughs for setting up and customizing each bot.
- "Best Practices" guide for crafting effective prompts.
- A document compiling frequently asked questions and common solutions.
- "Troubleshooting Wizard" script or markdown file to guide users through debugging common issues interactively.
- A section or a file (e.g.,
LINKS.md) to include:- Original Repositories: Direct links to the original repositories for each bot.
- Relevant Forks: Links to useful or modified forks by other users.
- Community and Resources: Links to subreddits, forums, and support resources like GPT-SS or ticketing systems.
- Documentation: A directory for advanced documentation, including technical specifications or details about bot algorithms.
- Changelog:
A
CHANGELOG.mdfile to track updates and modifications to the repository. - Examples: A folder containing practical use cases or application scenarios for the bots.
/playground- A folder where users can test prompts in a sandbox environment, with sample inputs and outputs.
- YouTube Videos: A folder or markdown file linking to curated YouTube videos demonstrating bot functionality, tutorials, or use cases.
- A
CONTRIBUTING.mdfile explaining how others can contribute to the repository. - Includes information about:
- Pull requests
- Issue reporting
- Coding standards and guidelines
- A template for new prompt contributions.
- Prompt Showcase: A markdown file or a web-based interface showcasing the most popular or effective prompts for each bot.
- Feedback System: A way for users to rate or comment on prompts (e.g., a simple feedback form or GitHub issue templates).
- Visualization: A diagram of the folder structure in the README to help new users navigate easily.
├── README.md
├── bots/
│ ├── cline/
│ │ ├── system-prompts/
│ │ └── user-prompts/
│ ├── bolt/
│ │ ├── system-prompts/
│ │ └── user-prompts/
│ └── cursor/
│ ├── system-prompts/
│ └── user-prompts/
├── shared-prompts/
├── guides/
├── faqs-and-tips/
├── links.md
├── documentation/
├── changelog.md
├── examples/
├── playground/
├── youtube-videos/
├── contributing.md
└── license
## 🎯 Purpose
This repository aims to:
- Provide a comprehensive library of prompts for coding bots.
- Serve as a knowledge base for users seeking to improve their interactions with AI.
- Facilitate contributions and collaborations within the community.
## 📜 Contribution Guidelines
We welcome contributions to enhance the quality and scope of this collection. If you'd like to contribute:
- Review the [CONTRIBUTING.md](CONTRIBUTING.md) for guidelines.
- Submit pull requests or open issues for suggestions and improvements.
## 📂 Getting Started
1. Clone this repository:
```bash
git clone https://github.com/your-username/ai-coding-bot-prompts.git
- Navigate into the repository directory
cd ai-coding-bot-promptsExplore the Prompts folder to find examples for your use case.
- Official AI Bot Repositories: Links to the official repositories for each bot.
- Community Forums: Platforms where users can discuss and share ideas.
- Additional Tools: Useful tools and resources for working with AI bots.
This project is licensed under the MIT License. Feel free to use and modify the content in this repository.
A big thank you to the AI and developer communities for their continuous support and contributions.