rails-auth-with-devise
Rails Authentication with Devise
Devise is the most popular authentication solution for Rails, providing a complete MVC solution with 10 modular components.
Quick Setup
# Add to Gemfile
bundle add devise
# Install Devise
rails generate devise:install
# Generate User model with authentication
rails generate devise User
# Run migrations
rails db:migrate
More from shoebtamboli/rails_claude_skills
rails-debugging
Use when debugging Rails issues - provides Rails-specific debugging tools (logs, console, byebug, SQL logging) integrated with systematic debugging process
6rails-authorization-cancancan
Authorization and permissions management for Ruby on Rails applications using CanCanCan. Use when: (1) Implementing role-based access control (RBAC), (2) Defining user permissions and abilities, (3) Restricting resource access in controllers, (4) Filtering queries based on user permissions, (5) Hiding/showing UI elements based on authorization, (6) Testing authorization logic, (7) Managing admin vs user vs guest permissions, (8) Implementing attribute-based access control
6rspec-testing
This skill should be used when writing, reviewing, or improving RSpec tests for Ruby on Rails applications. Use this skill for all testing tasks including model specs, controller specs, system specs, component specs, service specs, and integration tests. The skill provides comprehensive RSpec best practices from Better Specs and thoughtbot guides.
5rails-controllers
Controller actions, routing, REST conventions, filters, and response handling
5rails-pagination-kaminari
Pagination for Ruby on Rails applications using Kaminari. Use when: (1) Implementing pagination for database records, (2) Building paginated API endpoints, (3) Customizing pagination UI with themes, (4) Handling large datasets efficiently, (5) Creating infinite scroll, (6) Paginating arrays or custom collections, (7) Adding SEO-friendly pagination URLs, (8) Internationalizing pagination labels
5plan-feature
Gather requirements, analyze codebase, and create structured task lists before starting Rails feature development. Use when planning new features, starting development work, breaking down requirements, or when the user mentions "plan", "requirements", "tasks", or "kickoff".
4