- version
- 2.0.0
- name
- labor-law
- description
- Query Chinese labor law on overtime, leave, contracts, and severance rules. Use when checking overtime rules, calculating severance, reviewing contracts.
- author
- BytesAgain
- homepage
- https://bytesagain.com
- source
- https://github.com/bytesagain/ai-skills
Labor Law
A multi-purpose utility tool for managing data entries from the command line. Run tasks, manage configurations, track items, search entries, and export data — with full activity logging and history.
Commands
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
labor-law run <args> | Execute the main function with given arguments |
labor-law config | Show the configuration file path ($DATA_DIR/config.json) |
labor-law status | Display current status (ready/not ready) |
labor-law init | Initialize the data directory |
labor-law list | List all entries in the data log |
labor-law add <entry> | Add a new timestamped entry to the data log |
labor-law remove <entry> | Remove a specified entry |
labor-law search <term> | Search entries in the data log (case-insensitive) |
labor-law export | Export all data from the data log to stdout |
labor-law info | Show version number and data directory path |
labor-law help | Show the built-in help message |
labor-law version | Print the current version |
Data Storage
All data is stored in $DATA_DIR/data.log as plain text with date-prefixed entries. Activity history is logged to $DATA_DIR/history.log with timestamps. The default data directory is ~/.local/share/labor-law/. Override it by setting the LABOR_LAW_DIR environment variable, or it will respect XDG_DATA_HOME if set.
Requirements
- Bash 4+ with standard Unix utilities (
date,grep,cat) - No external dependencies or API keys required
- Works on any Linux/macOS terminal
When to Use
- Quick data tracking — Use
labor-law add <entry>to log items with automatic timestamps, thenlabor-law listto review everything you've recorded. - Searching past entries — Run
labor-law search <term>to find specific entries in your data log using case-insensitive matching. - Initializing a new workspace — Use
labor-law initto set up the data directory, thenlabor-law configto verify the configuration path. - Checking system readiness — Run
labor-law statusfor a quick confirmation that the tool is ready and operational. - Exporting data for external use — Use
labor-law exportto dump all logged data to stdout, which you can redirect to a file or pipe to another tool.
Examples
# Initialize the data directory
labor-law init
# Add entries to the data log
labor-law add "Review employment contract for new hire"
labor-law add "Check overtime policy compliance"
labor-law add "Prepare severance calculation"
# List all entries
labor-law list
# Search for specific entries
labor-law search "overtime"
# Check status
labor-law status
# View configuration path
labor-law config
# Show version and data directory
labor-law info
# Export all data
labor-law export > backup.txt
# Run a task
labor-law run "quarterly review"
# Remove an entry
labor-law remove "old item"How It Works
Labor Law stores all entries locally in ~/.local/share/labor-law/data.log. Each add command prepends the current date to the entry. Every command invocation is logged to history.log with a timestamp for full audit traceability. No data leaves your machine — everything is stored locally in plain text files.
Configuration
Set LABOR_LAW_DIR to change the data directory:
export LABOR_LAW_DIR=/custom/pathDefault: ~/.local/share/labor-law/
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