r/gradle

We're building a set of Gradle Agent Skills. There are five candidates below:

1. gradle-cli — Run Gradle the right way. Teaches the agent correct ./gradlew invocation: which task to run, which flags matter, what's version-specific, and how to read the output. No more --stacktrace on everything and hoping.
2. gradle-bestpractices — Lint your build against current conventions. Scans your build logic and flags what's off: legacy APIs, subprojects {} sprawl, misused configurations, and missing version catalogs. Points to the current recommended pattern for each finding.
3. gradle-init — Bootstrap a new Gradle project. Sets up a working project from scratch: sensible defaults, version catalog, and a starter layout for KMP, Android, or Spring. Skips the hour of copy-pasting from an old repo or adding random libraries.
4. gradle-upgrade — Upgrade Gradle and clear deprecations. Version-aware upgrade path: bumps the wrapper, finds deprecated usages in your build logic, and rewrites them for the target version. Handles the multi-step hops so you're not stuck three majors behind.
5. gradle-cc-migrate — Make your build Configuration Cache compatible. Reads your build logic, finds what breaks the configuration cache, and refactors it — script-level state, Project access at execution time, non-serializable task inputs. The single biggest build-speed win, minus the archaeology.

Which would help you most? Which one would you actually use? Do you have a better idea?