archive

This skill archives a project created from the growth boilerplate template. It deletes the Cloudflare infrastructure and archives the GitHub repository (making it read-only and hidden from the org’s default repo listing).

IMPORTANT: NEVER delete, remove, or modify local files or directories. This skill only operates on remote resources.

Step 1: Identify the project

Read wrangler.jsonc to get the worker name and D1 database name. Read package.json to confirm the project name. Read the git remote to identify the GitHub repository (org and repo name).

If any of these contain unresolved {{PROJECT_NAME}} placeholders, stop and tell the user this project was never set up — there’s nothing to archive.

Step 2: Confirm with the user

Use the AskUserQuestion tool to ask for confirmation. Show the user exactly what will happen:

• Delete Cloudflare Worker: <worker-name>
• Delete Cloudflare D1 database: <database-name>
• Archive GitHub repo <org>/<repo> (makes it read-only, hidden from default org view)

Ask: “This will permanently delete the infra and archive the repo. Are you sure?” with options “Yes, archive it” and “Cancel”.

If the user cancels, stop immediately.

Step 3: Delete the Cloudflare Worker

Run:

npx wrangler delete --name <worker-name>

If it fails (e.g. worker doesn’t exist), warn but continue.

Step 3b: Deregister from Access

Clone aem-growth-adoption/access-apps (if not already cloned). Find the matching entry in apps.json by project name and set its status to "archived". Commit and push. GitHub Actions will delete the Access app.

If the entry doesn’t exist in apps.json, skip this step with a note.

Step 4: Delete the D1 database

Run:

npx wrangler d1 delete <database-name> -y

If it fails (e.g. database doesn’t exist or ID is still the placeholder), warn but continue.

Step 5: Archive the GitHub repository

Run:

gh repo archive <org>/<repo> --yes

If gh is not available or the command fails, print the manual steps:

1. Go to the repository settings page
2. Scroll to the “Danger Zone”
3. Click “Archive this repository”

Step 6: Done

Summarize what was done:

• Cloudflare Worker and D1 database deleted (or note failures)
• GitHub repository archived (read-only, hidden from default org listing)

Do not touch or delete local files.