10-of-my-most-popular-text-to-image-series-prompts-78b0897e
generate a bunch of images, then you curate the results to handpick the best ones
n8n_dispatch Agent Skill
Suivez les instructions du dépôt pour votre agent. Consultez les fichiers et dépendances avant l’installation.
SkillHub CLI
skillhub install enchantedmotorcycle/n8n-dispatchExaminez la source et la compatibilité, puis suivez les étapes d’installation.
Donnez le lien à votre agent et demandez-lui d’examiner instructions et dépendances avant d’expliquer les étapes.
This skill bridges OpenClaw with your existing n8n‑dispatch service via mcporter. It exposes a single command dispatch that forwards the user’s request type and prompt to the registered MCP service.
dispatch takes two required arguments:
requestType – one of state, action, or historical.text – the raw user prompt.n8n_dispatch.# In your OpenClaw session or a shell
n8n_dispatch dispatch state "What is the living room light status?"
The command will output something like: Requested type: state and text: What is the living room light status?
| Request type | Prompt | Example command | What the service returns |
|---|---|---|---|
state |
“Is the garage door open?” | n8n_dispatch dispatch state "Is the garage door open?" |
“Garage door is closed” |
action |
“Turn on the hallway light.” | n8n_dispatch dispatch action "Turn on the hallway light." |
“Hallway light turned on” |
historical |
“Show me the temperature for yesterday.” | n8n_dispatch dispatch historical "Show me the temperature for yesterday." |
Yesterday’s temperature: 72°F |
Place this skill in your workspace under skills/n8n_dispatch and ensure your MCP service is registered:
openclaw mcporter add \
--name "n8n_dispatch" \
--url "http://your-n8n-host:8080/api"
Once the skill is loaded (openclaw skills load n8n_dispatch), you can start calling dispatch from any OpenClaw session.
Ces informations proviennent de l’analyse indexée et peuvent être anciennes. Vérifiez les fichiers actuels.
# n8n_dispatch Agent Skill This skill bridges OpenClaw with your existing n8n‑dispatch service via mcporter. It exposes a single command `dispatch` that forwards the user’s request type and prompt to the registered MCP service. ## How it works 1. The command `dispatch` takes two required arguments: * `requestType` – one of `state`, `action`, or `historical`. * `text` – the raw user prompt. 2. The skill builds a JSON payload containing those two values and calls the MCP service `n8n_dispatch`. 3. The n8n workflow receives the payload, processes the request, and returns a response that OpenClaw prints. ## Usage ```bash # In your OpenClaw session or a shell n8n_dispatch dispatch state "What is the living room light status?" ``` The command will output something like: `Requested type: state and text: What is the living room light status?` ## Examples | Request type | Prompt | Example command | What the service returns | |--------------|--------|------------------|--------------------------| | `state` | *“Is the garage door open?”* | `n8n_dispatch dispatch state "Is the garage door open?"` | *“Garage door is closed”* | | `action` | *“Turn on the hallway light.”* | `n8n_dispatch dispatch action "Turn on the hallway light."` | *“Hallway light turned on”* | | `historical` | *“Show me the temperature for yesterday.”* | `n8n_dispatch dispatch historical "Show me the temperature for yesterday."` | *Yesterday’s temperature: 72°F* | ## Configuration Place this skill in your workspace under `skills/n8n_dispatch` and ensure your MCP service is registered: ```bash openclaw mcporter add \ --name "n8n_dispatch" \ --url "http://your-n8n-host:8080/api" ``` Once the skill is loaded (`openclaw skills load n8n_dispatch`), you can start calling `dispatch` from any OpenClaw session.
generate a bunch of images, then you curate the results to handpick the best ones
generate a bunch of images, then you curate the results to handpick the best ones
Productivity system based on Maya calendar with 13 natural tones for project management and personal development
Set up and use 1Password CLI (op). Use when installing the CLI, enabling desktop app integration, signing in (single or multi-account), or reading/injecting/running secrets via op.