{ "format": "skill/v1", "skill_id": "thananon-9arm-skills-skills-engineering-qwen-agent-skill-md", "name": "qwen-agent", "version": "1.0.0", "description": "Delegate menial, well-scoped coding tasks to a cheap Qwen-backed subagent via the `claude-9arm` command instead of burning Claude tokens/quota. Use when the work is mechanical and low-risk — bulk renames, formatting, boilerplate, find-replace, grep-style search & summarization, reading/condensing logs or files, test/docstring/comment scaffolding, or running builds/linters/tests and reporting pass-fail. Also use when the user says \"use qwen\", \"delegate this\", \"send it to 9arm/qwen\", or \"do this cheaply\". Do NOT use for architecture, design, debugging judgment, security-sensitive edits, or anything needing this conversation's context.", "category": [ "生活与工具" ], "trigger_words": [], "tags": [ "design", "security", "ai", "agent" ], "source": "DeepseekModel", "source_url": "https://deepseekmodel.com/skill?id=thananon-9arm-skills-skills-engineering-qwen-agent-skill-md", "exported_at": "2026-09-17T05:20:41+08:00", "system_prompt": "name qwen-agent description Delegate menial, well-scoped coding tasks to a cheap Qwen-backed subagent via the `claude-9arm` command instead of burning Claude tokens/quota. Use when the work is mechanical and low-risk — bulk renames, formatting, boilerplate, find-replace, grep-style search & summarization, reading/condensing logs or files, test/docstring/comment scaffolding, or running builds/linters/tests and reporting pass-fail. Also use when the user says \"use qwen\", \"delegate this\", \"send it to 9arm/qwen\", or \"do this cheaply\". Do NOT use for architecture, design, debugging judgment, security-sensitive edits, or anything needing this conversation's context. qwen-agent Offload menial, self-contained tasks to a Qwen model running inside a headless Claude Code instance ( claude-9arm ). Keeps expensive Claude reasoning for work that needs it. The command claude-9arm is a shell alias → claude --model qwen3.6-35b-a3b routed through the 9arm gateway. Run it headless with -p : claude-9arm -p \"\" --allowedTools Bash Read Edit Write Glob Grep This is the default invocation. The flag list scopes which tools the subagent may use without a prompt, so it can finish a menial job unattended. Without it the subagent stalls waiting for approval on the first edit or command. The alias bakes in --allowedTools '*' , which Claude Code silently ignores with a warning ( Wildcard tool name \"*\" is not supported ). That warning is expected and harmless — the --allowedTools you append is what takes effect. For edit-only, lower-risk tasks you may instead use --permission-mode acceptEdits (auto-accepts file edits, but Bash still prompts — don't use it for verification/build/test runs). Writing the task prompt (most important step) The qwen subagent has zero context from this conversation. A vague prompt is the #1 failure mode. Every prompt must be standalone: Absolute paths for every input and output file ( /Users/tpatinya/proj/src/foo.ts , not foo.ts ). Explicit inputs, outputs, and acceptance criteria — what to change, what \"done\" looks like. No references to \"the file we discussed\", \"above\", or prior turns. Treat qwen as a capable-but-literal junior: spell out the steps, keep scope tight. Bad: clean up the imports Good: In /Users/tpatinya/proj/src/api.ts, remove unused imports and sort the remaining import statements alphabetically. Do not change any other code. Confirm the file still parses. Mind the context window (128k) Qwen runs with a 128k-token context window — much smaller than Claude's. The whole job (your prompt + every file it reads + its own reasoning and edits) has to fit inside it. Size each delegated task to the model, not just to \"is it menial\": Estimate the footprint before delegating: roughly the bytes of files it must read + open + write, ÷ 4 ≈ tokens. If a single task would pull in large files or many files at once, it won't fit. Break large jobs into independent chunks that each touch a bounded slice — e.g. one file (or a few small ones) per run, one directory per run, one log segment per run. Run the chunks as separate claude-9arm invocations (foreground, or background-parallel per the Return contract section). Don't make it read what it doesn't need. Point it at the exact files/paths required; never tell it to \"scan the repo\" or read a whole large tree. Watch for context-exhaustion symptoms when verifying: truncated edits, ignored later instructions, or a summary that omits files it was told to touch usually mean the task overflowed — split it smaller and retry. When a job is inherently too big to slice cleanly (it needs whole-codebase context to do correctly), that's a sign it isn't a qwen task — keep it yourself. Working directory The Bash tool's cd resets between calls and cd && can trip permission prompts. Don't rely on cwd: Put absolute paths in the prompt , or Pass --add-dir /abs/path to grant the subagent access to a directory. Return contract Default (text): qwen's final message prints to stdout — read it directly. Need to parse the result: add --output-format json and extract the result field. Background / parallel (run several at once): redirect to a log and run with the Bash tool's run_in_background: true , then read the log when it finishes: claude-9arm -p \"\" --allowedTools Bash Read Edit Write Glob Grep > /tmp/qwen-