refactor(forge): split forge-interaction into specialized GitHub and Gitea skills

Break the monolithic forge-interaction skill into focused, single-responsibility
skills for better predictability and maintainability:

- Add forge-github skill for GitHub-specific interactions using `gh` CLI
- Add forge-gitea skill for Gitea-specific interactions using `tea` CLI
- Convert forge-interaction into a router that delegates to specialized skills
- Add forge-router skill with model invocation disabled for guidance only
- Move all forge-related skills to common/deprecated directory

Each specialized skill now contains its own complete decision tree, CLI usage
patterns, and authentication checks for its respective forge platform.
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---
name: forge-github
---
# GitHub Forge Interaction
Use this skill for GitHub forge work when the user wants to interact with GitHub repositories, issues, pull requests, releases, or CI.
## Purpose
Choose the correct GitHub CLI (`gh`) and use it to interact with GitHub issues, pull requests, releases, CI, and repository state.
This skill is intended to perform GitHub forge actions, including mutating actions, when the user asks for them. Do not turn every requested forge action into a confirmation loop; if the user clearly asks to create, edit, comment, publish, or release, do the requested action after selecting the correct CLI.
## Strict Decision Tree
Follow this order every time.
### 1. Determine the target remote
1. If the user explicitly says which remote or forge to use, use that.
2. Else, if user/project memory or repo guidance states where to find the forge, use that.
3. Else, if a remote named `forge` exists, use `forge`.
4. Else, if the user has configured a default remote, use that.
5. Else, use `origin`.
Useful inspection commands:
```bash
git remote -v
git config --get checkout.defaultRemote
git config --get clone.defaultRemoteName
git config --get branch.$(git branch --show-current).remote
```
Interpretation:
- A remote named `forge` is the preferred convention for the canonical forge remote.
- If no `forge` remote exists, `origin` is the fallback.
- If the current branch has an upstream remote and no stronger rule applies, treat that as the user's configured default for the current work.
Only mention this selection if there is ambiguity or a conflict.
### 2. Choose the CLI
Use `gh` for GitHub interactions.
Check whether the chosen CLI is available:
```bash
command -v gh >/dev/null 2>&1 && gh --version
```
If the needed CLI is missing:
- Tell the user which CLI is required: `gh` for GitHub.
- Tell the user to install it.
- If it may already be installed but not discoverable, tell the user to add it to their `PATH`.
- Do not use the wrong CLI as a fallback.
### 3. Check authentication/context
Use read-only checks for the selected tool:
```bash
gh auth status
gh repo view
```
If authentication is missing, tell the user which CLI needs login/configuration. Do not ask the user to paste tokens or secrets.
### 4. Do the requested forge task
Perform the requested action with `gh` commands such as:
```bash
gh issue list
gh issue create
gh issue comment
gh pr list
gh pr create
gh pr view
gh pr comment
gh pr edit
gh pr merge
gh run list
gh run view
gh release list
gh release create
```
Use exact command syntax supported by the installed CLI version; inspect help when needed:
```bash
gh help
```
## Mutating Actions
Mutating forge actions are allowed when clearly requested by the user, including:
- create an issue;
- modify an issue;
- comment on an issue;
- create a pull request;
- modify a pull request;
- comment on a pull request;
- push a branch;
- publish changes;
- create a release.
Still be careful with destructive or high-impact actions:
- Ask before deleting branches, tags, releases, issues, or repositories.
- Ask before force-pushing.
- Ask before merging a PR unless the user explicitly asked to merge it.
- Ask before overwriting existing release assets or tags.
## Branch and PR Preparation
Before creating or updating a PR:
1. Select the remote using the strict decision tree.
2. Inspect branch state and upstream tracking.
3. Inspect the diff against the target branch.
4. Read the PR template if one exists.
5. Push the branch if needed and requested by the workflow.
6. Create or update the PR.
Useful local inspection:
```bash
git status --short --branch
git branch -vv
git diff --stat
git diff --check
```
## Output Style
Normally, do not over-explain. If the remote/tool selection is straightforward, just complete the task and summarize the result.
Report detection details only when there is ambiguity, conflict, missing tooling, or failure. In those cases include:
- selected remote;
- detected forge;
- selected CLI;
- reason for the choice;
- what the user needs to fix, if anything.