Project Documentation To Confluence

Project Context

• personal config directory: !bash "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/scripts/han-config-dir.sh" 2>/dev/null || echo "$HOME/.claude"
• project .han/config.md: !cat .han/config.md 2>/dev/null || echo ""

As your first action, use the Read tool on .han/config.md inside the personal config directory path above. A read that returns no file is no personal configuration: continue silently. When that file or the project .han/config.md probe supplies content, apply it per config-rule.md, which governs precedence between the two files, relative-path resolution, and what to do with a file that reads but cannot be used.

Project Documentation to Confluence

This skill produces project documentation with the han-documentation:project-documentation skill, lets the user review the result, and then publishes it to a Confluence location that the user must specify. It is a thin orchestrator: the documentation work belongs to han-documentation:project-documentation, and the publishing work belongs to han-atlassian:markdown-to-confluence. This skill only validates its inputs, runs the documentation to a temporary file, gets the user's review and publish choice, and hands the file to the publisher.

The five steps below are the whole skill. It does not resolve Confluence pages or call the Confluence MCP create/update tools itself; han-atlassian:markdown-to-confluence owns all of that.

Step 1: Validate Inputs

Confirm the skill has everything it needs before spending effort producing documentation:

1. Atlassian MCP reachable (hard requirement). Call mcp__claude_ai_Atlassian__getAccessibleAtlassianResources to confirm the server is connected and retrieve the cloud ID(s). If the tool is not available, the call errors, or it returns no accessible resources (typically an authentication or configuration problem), stop immediately. Tell the user this skill requires the Atlassian MCP server to be installed, configured, and authenticated, and that they can re-run it once it is connected. Do not fall back to a local-only run; for local-only documentation, point them at han-documentation:project-documentation. This preflight runs first so a missing server fails before any documentation is generated.
2. A documentation subject. Confirm the request names a feature, system, component, or existing doc to document. This is forwarded to han-documentation:project-documentation verbatim in Step 2.
3. A Confluence destination. Confirm the request provides a target location: a Confluence page URL (to update that page, or create a child under it), or a space (key or name) plus an optional parent page. If none was provided, ask for one with AskUserQuestion, explaining plainly that the skill needs an exact destination because it does not search Confluence. Do not resolve the page tree here — only confirm a location was given. Carry it through to Step 5; han-atlassian:markdown-to-confluence resolves it.

Step 2: Produce the Documentation to a Temporary File

Invoke the han-documentation:project-documentation skill with the Skill tool, forwarding all provided context verbatim: the feature name or document path argument, the scope, any known entry points, and the relevant conversation context. Do not summarize, trim, or reinterpret the user's context; pass it through so han-documentation:project-documentation runs exactly as it would on its own — except add one explicit instruction: it must write the resulting documentation to a file under /tmp/ (for example /tmp/<feature-slug>.md) rather than into the project's docs directory. This keeps the working draft out of the repo until the user decides to publish it, and because the path is explicit input it outranks any output-directory the project or personal .han/config.md supplies (see ../../references/config-rule.md).

Let han-documentation:project-documentation complete its full process (codebase exploration, writing the doc, content audit, information-architecture review, and verification). Capture the exact /tmp/ file path it wrote. That markdown file is the source content for Confluence. Proceed to Step 3 once it finishes.

Step 3: Show the File for Review

Tell the user the exact /tmp/ path of the generated documentation so they can open and review it before deciding whether to publish. State plainly that the content has not been published anywhere yet.