Relative Date Resolver

Converts natural language day references into the soonest future calendar date in ISO format (YYYY-MM-DD) for accurate scheduling.

This skill appears coherent and low-risk: it doesn't ask for credentials or access, and it doesn't perform network I/O. Before installing or relying on it, test with a range of inputs (e.g., 'this Wed' when today is Wed, 'next weekend', ambiguous phrases) because the implementation has a few practical issues: 1) it imports dateutil but doesn't declare or install that dependency — ensure python-dateutil is available in your environment; 2) the timezone parameter is accepted but not applied (the code uses naive datetime.now()/fromisoformat without timezone handling), so time-zone-sensitive behavior may be incorrect; 3) parsing relies on dateutil.parse with fuzzy=True which can behave unpredictably for some free-form inputs — validate edge cases you care about. If you plan to deploy this broadly, consider adding an explicit install step to pin python-dateutil and either implement timezone handling or document that results are computed in the system's local time.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: relative-date-resolver Version: 1.0.0 The skill is a straightforward utility for converting natural-language date expressions into ISO format. The Python code in resolve_relative_date.py uses standard libraries (datetime, dateutil) to perform date arithmetic without any network, file system, or sensitive data access, and the SKILL.md instructions are appropriately aligned with the tool's functional purpose.