Solana Dev Skill

End-to-end Solana development playbook (Jan 2026). Prefer Solana Foundation framework-kit (@solana/client + @solana/react-hooks) for React/Next.js UI. Prefer @solana/kit for all new client/RPC/transaction code. When legacy dependencies require web3.js, isolate it behind @solana/web3-compat (or @solana/web3.js as a true legacy fallback). Covers wallet-standard-first connection (incl. ConnectorKit), Anchor/Pinocchio programs, Codama-based client generation, LiteSVM/Mollusk/Surfpool testing, and security checklists.

This skill is a developer playbook (pure documentation) and appears internally consistent with its stated goal. Before installing/using: 1) Verify the skill source/author if you need provenance (the registry metadata lists an owner id but no homepage). 2) Treat commands that operate on your repo or ask for diffs as requiring project file access—do not paste private keys or wallet seed phrases into the agent. 3) Follow installs (cargo, npm) only from official registries; inspect any third-party package versions before running. 4) When using Surfpool/Surfnet RPC helpers, run them against local testnets only — avoid pointing dev tooling at mainnet RPC endpoints with real keys. Overall this skill looks coherent and appropriate for Solana development.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: solana-dev-skill Version: 1.0.0 The skill bundle provides a comprehensive and detailed playbook for Solana development, covering UI, SDK, program development, testing, and security best practices. All instructions in SKILL.md and supplementary markdown files are aligned with the stated purpose of assisting with Solana development. The included code snippets and commands (e.g., `cargo update --precise`, `cargo install surfpool`) are standard development practices for managing dependencies or setting up local testing environments, and do not indicate any malicious intent such as data exfiltration, unauthorized execution, or prompt injection with harmful objectives. The 'security.md' file, for instance, details common attack vectors and their prevention, serving as a guide for secure development rather than an attack blueprint.