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zachysun

langgraph-for-agents

by zachysun · GitHub ↗ · v1.0.2 · MIT-0
cross-platform ⚠ suspicious
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Install in OpenClaw
/install langgraph-for-agents
Description
Use LangGraph/LangChain to build agents
README (SKILL.md)

\r \r

LangGraph for Agents\r

\r

When to use\r

  • Use this skill when the user asks to build agents or multi-agent systems using LangGraph/LangChain.\r \r

How to refer\r

Integrated Reference Examples\r

Read the examples in "./references/" to understand common patterns. \r Start with "./references/README.md" for an overview, then read the target file, it will show more details.\r \r !Important: \r To build an agent, API_KEY credentials is necessary. \r This is user privacy, please do not hard-code it, just hold a placeholder, e.g. API_KEY=your-api-key, and let the user manage the actual keys.\r \r

External Resources\r

[Search]\r If the "search" tool is available, you can refine the query keywords and execute the search.\r \r [Browse]\r If the "browse" tool is available, you can visit the following three websites:\r

Project Structure\r

For demos or tests, use a single .py file. For production-grade applications, use:\r

├── app/                      \r
│   ├── api/        # API endpoints\r
│   ├── backend/    # LangGraph/LangChain logic\r
│   └── frontend/   # User interface\r
├── .env.example\r
├── requirements.txt\r
└── README.md\r
```\r
\r
## Process for Agent System Design\r
### Step 1: Determine System Level\r
- Single-Agent System: Focus on the internal structure of one agent.\r
- Multi-Agent System: Focus on collaboration and communication between multiple agents.\r
\r
### Step 2: Choose Framework\r
- LangGraph: Best for stateful, complex workflows.\r
- LangChain: Best for standard agent patterns based on tool calling.\r
\r
### Step 3: Design Specific Implementation\r
#### For Single-Agent Systems:\r
- With LangGraph: Build a workflow with several nodes, or implement a ReAct Agent with manual tool_node.\r
- With LangChain: Build a ReAct Agent by `create_agent` API.\r
\r
#### For Multi-Agent Systems:\r
- With LangGraph:\r
  - Option 1: Treat each node as an independent agent, connecting them via the Graph API.\r
  - Option 2: Encapsulate a multi-node workflow as a single agent, calling other agents as tools.\r
\r
- With LangChain:\r
  - Create a main ReAct Agent and encapsulate other agents as tools for collaboration.\r
\r
## Build Philosophy\r
- Prefer Native: Check if a tool or integration already exists in LangChain before custom building.\r
- Single File First: Keep core logic in one file initially to simplify debugging.\r
- Clean Code: Provide only essential comments and use clear, descriptive variable names.\r
- Real Data: Use actual API URLs and schemas whenever possible.\r
Usage Guidance
This skill is a collection of example code and a guidance document for building agents with LangGraph/LangChain. Things to consider before installing or using it: - Missing credential declaration: The registry metadata lists no required env vars, but the examples repeatedly call load_dotenv() and use os.getenv('your-api-key'). Confirm which exact environment variables you must set (and where) before running anything. Do not paste real API keys into example files; follow the SKILL.md advice to use placeholders and let the user supply keys at runtime. - Dependencies are not documented: The references import many third-party packages (langchain, langgraph, bs4, pydantic, etc.). Expect to install these to execute the examples — the skill metadata does not provide an install spec. Only read the examples unless you intentionally install and run their dependencies. - Exercise caution running examples: Several example scripts demonstrate risky patterns if executed as-is. For example, references/langchain_chatmodel_custom_tool.py defines a calculator tool using eval(), which can execute arbitrary Python code. Avoid running provided tools or code directly on untrusted input. - External fetch URL: SKILL.md suggests fetching content from a context7.com URL. That is not an official project domain and may be a mirrored or scraped page. Verify any fetched content before using it. - If you want to use this skill safely: treat it as documentation only (read-only). If you intend to run examples, inspect them carefully, create a controlled environment (isolated VM/container), install only the dependencies you trust, and ensure you provide credentials via secure secrets management rather than embedding them in files. If you want stronger assurance, ask the author to (1) list exact environment variables required and their purpose, (2) provide a requirements.txt or install spec, (3) remove or flag code that uses eval or other risky constructs, and (4) replace third-party fetch links with official documentation URLs.
Capability Analysis
Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: langgraph-for-agents Version: 1.0.2 The skill bundle is a comprehensive collection of LangGraph and LangChain educational examples. It is classified as suspicious due to a critical Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerability in 'references/langchain_chatmodel_custom_tool.py', where the 'eval()' function is used to execute user-provided strings within a 'calculator' tool. While this appears to be an unintentional security flaw common in coding tutorials rather than intentional malware, it represents a high-risk capability. The rest of the bundle, including 'SKILL.md' and various workflow examples, follows standard practices for agent development and emphasizes safe API key management.
Capability Assessment
Purpose & Capability
The name/description and the reference code files all focus on LangGraph/LangChain agent patterns, which is coherent. However, the bundle contains many example scripts that import numerous third-party libraries (langchain_openai, langgraph, langchain_community, pydantic, bs4, etc.) even though the skill declares no required binaries, packages, or env vars in its metadata; this is a mismatch between claimed minimal requirements and the examples' real dependency surface.
Instruction Scope
SKILL.md instructs the agent to read the ./references examples (README + sample .py files) and to use placeholder API_KEY values rather than hard-coding secrets. It also suggests using search/browse/fetch tools if available and points to a specific external URL (https://context7.com/...). The instructions do not explicitly tell the agent to execute the example code, but they do encourage reading and potentially fetching external content; that external fetch target is not the official project docs and may be a scraped/third-party mirror.
Install Mechanism
There is no install spec (instruction-only), which minimizes install-time risk. However, the included reference scripts require many runtime packages; the absence of an install specification or dependency list in the metadata is surprising and could mislead users about what must be installed to actually run the examples.
Credentials
The skill metadata declares no required environment variables, yet every reference file calls load_dotenv() and uses os.getenv('your-api-key') repeatedly. SKILL.md mentions a generic API_KEY placeholder but doesn't declare the exact env var name. This mismatch is misleading: the examples clearly require credentials to call LLMs but the registry entry doesn't request or document any specific credential names. Additionally, some example code uses eval() (calculator tool) which could execute untrusted input if the examples were run.
Persistence & Privilege
The skill does not request always:true, does not declare system config paths or attempt to modify other skills, and is user-invocable with normal agent invocation allowed. No elevated persistence or privilege is requested in the metadata.
How to Use
  1. Make sure OpenClaw is installed (local or Docker)
  2. Run the install command in chat: /install langgraph-for-agents
  3. After installation, invoke the skill by name or use /langgraph-for-agents
  4. Provide required inputs per the skill's parameter spec and get structured output
Version History
v1.0.2
Omit the name of specific LLM providers.
v1.0.1
- Added guidance about managing API keys: clearly state that API credentials are necessary and should only be used as placeholders, not hard-coded. - Emphasized user privacy by instructing not to hard-code sensitive information. - No functional or structural changes to usage instructions or project layout.
v1.0.0
Initial release of langgraph-for-agents. - Provides guidance for building agents and multi-agent systems using LangGraph/LangChain. - Details step-by-step agent system design, including when to choose LangGraph vs. LangChain. - Includes directory structure suggestions for demos and production applications. - Offers references (integrated and external) for best practices and further learning. - Recommends build philosophy: prefer native tools, begin with a single file, maintain clean code, and use real data/APIs.
Metadata
Slug langgraph-for-agents
Version 1.0.2
License MIT-0
All-time Installs 1
Active Installs 1
Total Versions 3
Frequently Asked Questions

What is langgraph-for-agents?

Use LangGraph/LangChain to build agents. It is an AI Agent Skill for Claude Code / OpenClaw, with 145 downloads so far.

How do I install langgraph-for-agents?

Run "/install langgraph-for-agents" in the OpenClaw or Claude Code chat to install it in one step — no extra setup required.

Is langgraph-for-agents free?

Yes, langgraph-for-agents is completely free, licensed under MIT-0. You can download, install and use it at no cost.

Which platforms does langgraph-for-agents support?

langgraph-for-agents is cross-platform and runs anywhere OpenClaw / Claude Code is available (cross-platform).

Who created langgraph-for-agents?

It is built and maintained by zachysun (@zachysun); the current version is v1.0.2.

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