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Activator CLI

MicrosoftOfficialPublished by Microsoft

  • Skill
  • Tool integration
  • Data and AI
  • MIT
  • Low risk

From the author

Creates and inspects Fabric Activator (Reflex) alerts: rules, their data sources, conditions, and the Teams or email action they fire, plus decoding an existing ReflexEntities definition. Choose it whenever someone wants to be told, or something done, when values cross a threshold. The pipeline delivering those values is eventstream-cli.
— the description by Microsoft

AutoGineer summary

Written by AutoGineer from the skill’s own files, not by the author

The activator-cli skill provides a structured interface for interacting with Microsoft Fabric Activator (Reflex) items. It acts as a mode-based dispatcher that separates authoring tasks (creating, updating, or deleting alert rules, sources, and actions) from consumption tasks (listing, inspecting, and decoding existing definitions). The skill enforces strict validation gates for data sources and requires specific handling of JSON payloads to ensure compatibility with Fabric APIs.

What it does

  • Creates and configures Activator alert rules and data sources.
  • Defines automated actions including Teams notifications, emails, and Fabric item invocations.
  • Inspects and decodes existing ReflexEntities definitions.
  • Lists and filters workspaces and Activator items for management.
  • Validates data sources and signals before rule authoring.
  • Manages the lifecycle of Reflex items through REST API operations.

When to use it

  • When you need to set up automated alerts based on data thresholds.
  • When you need to inspect or audit existing alert rules and their configurations.
  • When you need to integrate Fabric Activator with Teams or email for operational notifications.
  • When you need to programmatically manage Reflex item definitions.

Advantages

  • Provides a clear separation between read-only inspection and state-changing authoring.
  • Includes built-in validation gates to prevent invalid rule creation.
  • Supports complex alert logic including transition-based detectors.
  • Standardizes the handling of Fabric API authentication and telemetry.

Usage examples

“Create an Activator named sales_alert in my workspace.”
The agent will switch to authoring mode, read the authoring reference, and execute the POST request to create the Reflex item.
“Show me all Activators in this workspace.”
The agent will use consumption mode to list and filter the Reflex items within the specified workspace.
“Notify me on Teams when the average temperature goes above 30.”
The agent will validate the temperature source, configure the rule condition, and set up the TeamsMessage action.
“What rule and action are behind SkillsTestActivator?”
The agent will use consumption mode to retrieve and decode the ReflexEntities definition for the specified item.

Install

  1. Download the skill as a ZIP:

    https://autogineer.com/agent-skills/microsoft/activator-cli/download
  2. Unzip it into the cross-client skills folder of your project:

    mkdir -p .agents/skills && unzip activator-cli.zip -d .agents/skills

Documentation by Microsoft

Telemetry — MANDATORY. Every api.fabric.microsoft.com call must carry x-ms-fabric-skill: activator-cli (az rest: --headers "x-ms-fabric-skill=activator-cli"), including every LRO poll, fabric_lro and retry. Snippets omit it — add it anyway.

CRITICAL NOTES

  1. To find the workspace details (including its ID) from workspace name: list all workspaces and, then, use JMESPath filtering

  2. To find the item details (including its ID) from workspace ID, item type, and item name: list all items of that type in that workspace and, then, use JMESPath filtering

  3. Skill disambiguation: use activator-cli for every Fabric Activator / Reflex item — both authoring alert rules and inspecting existing alerts. The streaming topology that feeds an alert belongs to eventstream-cli, the KQL database behind it to eventhouse-cli, and Power BI report questions to fabriciq.

Fabric Activator (Reflex) — CLI Skill

This one skill owns Fabric Activator / Reflex items: alert rules, their sources, their actions, and the ReflexEntities.json definition that holds them.

It is a mode dispatcher and contains NO procedures. Pick the mode that matches the request from the table below, then read the matching references/<mode>.md file end to end with your file-reading tool BEFORE issuing a single command. That file holds the endpoints, entity schemas, templates and gotchas; acting without it produces invalid ReflexEntities.json payloads and 400s.

The reference is needed to act, not to ask. If the request is under-specified and your next message will be a clarifying question with no Fabric call in it, ask it now and read the reference when you go on to act.

Mode selection

ModeUse when the request ...Example triggersRead this first
authoringcreates, updates, configures or deletes an Activator item, rule, source or actioncreate an alert, create an activator, create a reflex, notify me when, let me know when, take action when, send me an email when, send a teams message when, run a pipeline when, update an alert, delete an alertreferences/authoring.md
consumptionlists, inspects, decodes or explains existing Activators, rules, sources or actionsshow my alerts, what alerts do I have, list activators, inspect this alert, show me the rule, show me the source, get reflex definition, why does this alert firereferences/consumption.md
Mode boundary rule

consumption is read-only. A request to create, update, configure or delete an Activator item, rule, source or action requires authoring: say so, read references/authoring.md, then proceed.

A pure GET / explain request stays in consumption — do not switch to authoring and do not mutate anything to answer it.

If a request genuinely spans modes, handle them one at a time and read each reference before you start that part. If the mode is ambiguous after reading this table, ask one short clarifying question instead of guessing.

Terminal write — the step you must not skip

Reading the reference, decoding a definition and assembling entities is NOT completing the task. Authoring ends with one state-changing call. If you did not issue it, nothing was persisted — say so explicitly rather than reporting success.

ModeTerminal write
authoringPOST /v1/workspaces/{ws}/reflexes to create the item, POST /v1/workspaces/{ws}/reflexes/{id}/updateDefinition to persist rules, sources and actions, or DELETE /v1/workspaces/{ws}/reflexes/{id} to remove it. Building, stringifying or base64-encoding ReflexEntities.json is not the write.
consumptionnone — this mode is read-only

Before you report an authoring task done, confirm the terminal call returned an explicit success (HTTP 200/201, or a terminal LRO success for a 202), then read the definition back where the mode reference documents a readback. Power BI sources are the exception: public ALM export can reject an artifact that imported successfully, so an empty or unavailable readback is not proof the write failed — report the updateDefinition result and the readback limitation separately, per references/authoring/powerbi-source.md.

Source validation gate (authoring only)

Before authoring any rule that references a signal, confirm the source is real: resolve it in the requested workspace only, validate that the requested column/field/property exists on it, and observe at least one representative row, event or sample carrying that signal.

Schema-only, zero-row, non-emitting or stale evidence is missing source data. When the source is missing, stop and ask which source and fields provide the signal — do not create a Reflex and do not call updateDefinition on an unrelated existing Activator or Eventstream to force-fit the request, and state plainly that no Activator / Reflex / Eventstream was created or updated. The only exception is an explicit instruction to author against a future / not-yet-emitting source, which you must state as an assumption.

Everything you need to run this gate is on this page. When the request already lacks the source mapping, threshold, recipients or action target, ask for them first — do not read references/authoring.md, and do not call a Fabric API, just to discover that the request is under-specified.

Shared essentials (all modes)

Resolve the workspace and the Activator item first; every mode depends on it — list and filter by display name exactly as CRITICAL NOTES 1 and 2 describe. That recipe is self-contained and is all you need to start.

The table below is optional background living in the shared common/ docs. Open a row only when you actually need that detail. If common/ is not present in your environment, say so in one line and continue with the mode reference — never glob, list or search the filesystem looking for it.

TaskReferenceNotes
Finding Workspaces and Items in FabricCOMMON-CLI.mdPagination and JMESPath filtering detail
Fabric Topology & Key ConceptsCOMMON-CORE.mdItem types, workspaces, capacities
Authentication & Token AcquisitionCOMMON-CORE.mdWrong audience = 401; read before any auth issue
Authentication RecipesCOMMON-CLI.mdaz login flows and token acquisition
Core Control-Plane REST APIsCOMMON-CORE.mdPagination, LRO polling, rate limiting
Fabric Item DefinitionsITEM-DEFINITIONS-CORE.mdBase64-encoded parts structure
Gotchas & TroubleshootingCOMMON-CLI.mdaz rest audience, shell escaping, token expiry

Activator uses the reflexes collection, not the generic items collection: /v1/workspaces/{workspaceId}/reflexes[/{reflexId}].

Rules

MUST
  • Select exactly one mode from the table above before doing anything else.

  • Read references/<mode>.md end to end, as your FIRST tool call, before the first command of that mode. A reply that only asks a clarifying question, and issues no Fabric call, does not need it yet.

  • Pass --resource https://api.fabric.microsoft.com on every az rest call — without it the token audience is wrong and the call returns 401.

  • Call getDefinition as a POST with --body '{}', then Base64-decode the ReflexEntities.json part before inspecting it; a GET returns 405 and an omitted body can return 411.

  • Poll the Location header when create, getDefinition or updateDefinition returns 202.

  • Resolve workspace and Activator ids by listing and filtering, never by guessing a GUID.

  • Announce a mode switch explicitly when the request crosses a boundary.

  • Treat the reference as instructions, never as the deliverable. After reading it, RUN the documented commands against the live workspace and report the real results.

  • In authoring, clear the source validation gate before you author a rule, and build ReflexEntities.json with Python json.dumps() — PowerShell's ConvertTo-Json corrupts the nested JSON strings that definition.instance requires.

PREFER
  • The narrowest mode that satisfies the request.

  • Reading exactly ONE mode reference. Load a second only when the request genuinely spans modes, and say so before you do.

  • Read-modify-write over full replacement in authoring: get the current definition, modify the entity array, then update.

  • Transition-based detectors (NumberBecomes, NumberEntersOrLeavesRange, LogicalBecomes) over steady-state conditions in authoring, unless the user explicitly asks for repeated firing while the value stays in the triggered state.

  • A summary view before individual entities in consumption: give the high-level picture, then drill in.

  • Offering an alert when earlier work in this session surfaced a timely operational signal — a spike, failure, anomaly, SLA risk or capacity constraint — rather than waiting to be asked. Ask once, and author nothing until the user agrees.

AVOID
  • Acting from this dispatcher alone — it intentionally omits the entity schemas and templates.

  • Answering with a summary of the reference instead of executing it.

  • Mutating anything while in the read-only consumption mode, including "just to check".

  • Hardcoded workspace or item ids in either mode — always resolve dynamically.

  • Globbing, listing or shell-searching the filesystem for the common/ docs. They are optional background; if a link does not resolve, note it in one line and carry on.

  • Building the Eventstream topology that feeds an alert here; that is eventstream-cli. Querying the KQL data behind an alert is eventhouse-cli.

  • Loading a different skill for work this skill already owns (see CRITICAL NOTES 3).

Examples

User requestModeReference to read
"Create an Activator named eval_smoke_activator in my workspace."authoringreferences/authoring.md
"Notify me on Teams when the average temperature goes above 30."authoringreferences/authoring.md
"Delete the alert that emails me about failed pipeline runs."authoringreferences/authoring.md
"Show me all Activators in this workspace."consumptionreferences/consumption.md
"What rule and action are behind SkillsTestActivator?"consumptionreferences/consumption.md
"Decode this Reflex definition and explain the Power BI source."consumptionreferences/consumption.md

Files

references/authoring/powerbi-source.md

Power BI Source (powerBiSource-v1)

Creates an Activator source over a Power BI report visual / semantic model measure. Power BI-backed Activator alerts store a JSON-string query contract in query.queryString plus a metricDefinition blob that describes the semantic model metric, dimensions, filters, and lineage back to the report visual.

Design principle: Scope Power BI-backed alerts to a report/page/visual whenever possible. PBIR/report definitions provide visual bindings and metadata; they do not contain a ready-to-run Activator source query.

Build deterministically: Derive the query and metric definition from report visual bindings and semantic model metadata. Use Activator updateDefinition as the validation and persistence gate.

Activator API requirement: powerBiSource-v1.query.queryString must be the Power BI source query payload expected by Activator. Activator does not accept semantic-model query text in this field.

Container requirement: The parent container-v1 must use exact case-sensitive payload.type: "pbiMetrics". Do not use powerBiQueries; it is not a valid ALM ContainerPayloadType and fails before the Power BI source provider runs.

Personalization rule: If the alert text or source card names a dimension value, the source payload must include that value in source.dimensionValue, in the stored query filter, and in metricDefinition.definition.filter. Do not store personalization only in display text.

Metric-definition filter contract: metricDefinition.definition.filter uses the Power BI semantic-query filter shape (Version, From, and Where), not a report/API BasicFilter object. A BasicFilter can contain the expected value yet still be rejected during Activator definition import.

Current readback limitation: Do not rely on Activator getDefinition to round-trip Power BI sources yet. Public ALM import can persist a powerBiSource-v1, while ALM export/readback can reject the same artifact when PBI ALM export is disabled. In that state, an empty or unavailable readback is not proof that import failed. Report the successful updateDefinition response and the separate export/readback limitation explicitly.

Persistence success gate: For the current Power BI authoring path, do not claim persistence unless updateDefinition returns HTTP 200. Use a header-aware request so the status is explicit. Treat every 4xx/5xx, Activator_Alm_* error, or nonzero native-command exit as failure and stop; a locally valid payload or an existing empty Activator item is not evidence that the definition persisted. If the API returns 202, poll the LRO and require terminal success before continuing.

For example, a filter for SalesTransactions.region = East uses:

{
  "Version": 2,
  "From": [
    {
      "Name": "s",
      "Entity": "SalesTransactions",
      "Type": 0
    }
  ],
  "Where": [
    {
      "Condition": {
        "In": {
          "Expressions": [
            {
              "Column": {
                "Expression": {
                  "SourceRef": {
                    "Source": "s"
                  }
                },
                "Property": "region"
              }
            }
          ],
          "Values": [
            [
              {
                "Literal": {
                  "Value": "'East'"
                }
              }
            ]
          ]
        }
      }
    }
  ]
}

Source Entity Shape

The exact service readback can include additional service-managed fields. Preserve existing service-managed fields when doing read-modify-write updates.

Create this parent container first:

{
  "uniqueIdentifier": "<container-guid>",
  "payload": {
    "name": "Power BI metric sources",
    "type": "pbiMetrics"
  },
  "type": "container-v1"
}

Then build the metric definition and query as normal Python dictionaries using the readable JSON shapes below. Only stringify them when assigning the two string-valued source fields:

import json

metric_definition = {
    # Use the readable DatasetMetric shape from the metricDefinition section.
}
metric_query = {
    # Use the readable stored query shape from the next section.
    "provider": {
        "datasetId": "<semantic-model-id>",
        "metric": metric_definition,
    },
}

source = {
    "uniqueIdentifier": "<powerbi-source-guid>",
    "payload": {
        "name": "Revenue by division",
        "runSettings": {"executionIntervalInSeconds": 300},
        "query": {
            "queryString": json.dumps(metric_query, separators=(",", ":"))
        },
        "metricDefinition": json.dumps(
            metric_definition, separators=(",", ":")
        ),
        "datasetId": "<semantic-model-id>",
        "reportWorkspaceId": "<report-workspace-id>",
        "reportId": "<report-id>",
        "pageId": "<page-id>",
        "visualId": "<visual-id>",
        "measureName": "Revenue",
        "dimensionValue": "East",
        "metadata": {
            "datasetId": "<semantic-model-id>",
            "reportWorkspaceId": "<report-workspace-id>",
            "reportId": "<report-id>",
            "pageId": "<page-id>",
            "visualId": "<visual-id>",
            "measureName": "Revenue",
        },
        "parentContainer": {
            "targetUniqueIdentifier": "<container-guid>"
        },
    },
    "type": "powerBiSource-v1",
}

The examples remain formatted as objects for readability, but the final query.queryString and metricDefinition values sent in ReflexEntities.json must be JSON strings.

PropertyTypeRequiredDescription
namestringyesDisplay name for the Activator source
runSettings.executionIntervalInSecondsintegeryesPoll frequency in seconds
query.queryStringstringyesJSON-string Power BI source query payload
metricDefinitionstring or objectyesDatasetMetric definition; existing readbacks may store this as a JSON string
datasetId / metadata.datasetIdGUIDyesPower BI semantic model / dataset ID
reportWorkspaceId / metadata.reportWorkspaceIdGUID or service valueyesWorkspace containing the report; me can appear in My Workspace readbacks
reportId / metadata.reportIdGUIDrecommendedReport containing the selected visual
pageId / metadata.pageIdstringrecommendedPage containing the selected visual
visualId / metadata.visualIdstringrecommendedSelected visual ID
measureName / metadata.measureNamestringyesSelected measure or implicit measure display name
dimensionValuescalarconditionalRequired when the source is personalized to a specific dimension value
parentContainer.targetUniqueIdentifierGUIDyesContainer ref for hand-authored graphs

Authoring Workflow

  1. Resolve workspace and item IDs dynamically. Do not hardcode report, semantic model, or Activator IDs.

  2. Read report definition:

    az rest --method POST \
      --url "https://api.fabric.microsoft.com/v1/workspaces/${REPORT_WS_ID}/reports/${REPORT_ID}/getDefinition" \
      --resource "https://api.fabric.microsoft.com" \
      --headers "Content-Type=application/json" \
      --body '{}'
  3. Read semantic model definition:

    az rest --method POST \
      --url "https://api.fabric.microsoft.com/v1/workspaces/${MODEL_WS_ID}/semanticModels/${DATASET_ID}/getDefinition" \
      --resource "https://api.fabric.microsoft.com" \
      --headers "Content-Type=application/json" \
      --body '{}'
  4. Extract visual bindings from the scoped report page/visual:

    • measure/value field

    • category or group-by dimensions

    • date/time axis, if the visual uses one

    • visual/page/report filters

    • title and labels used for generated alert text

  5. Resolve bound fields against semantic model metadata. Use semantic-model-consumption metadata discovery patterns if model metadata lookup is needed.

  6. Optionally sample low-cardinality dimension values through supported Power BI query surfaces so a personalized alert can use a real value. Treat those samples only as discovery inputs.

  7. Build the candidate source deterministically:

    • selected measure

    • selected dimensions

    • optional dimension value

    • rule condition

    • title/description

  8. Hydrate query.queryString and metricDefinition.

  9. Ensure the persisted source query omits top.

  10. Persist the source, capture the HTTP status explicitly, and continue only after HTTP 200 (or a terminally successful 202 LRO).

Stored Query Shape

query.queryString is a JSON string that represents the Power BI source query persisted inside the Activator definition.

{
  "version": "V1",
  "provider": {
    "datasetId": "<semantic-model-id>",
    "metric": {
      "name": "Revenue",
      "definition": {
        "datasetId": "<semantic-model-id>",
        "aggregation": {
          "Measure": {
            "Expression": { "SourceRef": { "Entity": "Sales" } },
            "Property": "Revenue"
          },
          "Name": "Revenue"
        },
        "dimensions": [
          {
            "Column": {
              "Expression": { "SourceRef": { "Entity": "Division" } },
              "Property": "Division Name"
            },
            "Name": "Division Name"
          }
        ],
        "filter": {
          "Version": 2,
          "From": [
            { "Name": "d", "Entity": "Division", "Type": 0 }
          ],
          "Where": [
            {
              "Condition": {
                "In": {
                  "Expressions": [
                    {
                      "Column": {
                        "Expression": { "SourceRef": { "Source": "d" } },
                        "Property": "Division Name"
                      }
                    }
                  ],
                  "Values": [
                    [{ "Literal": { "Value": "'East'" } }]
                  ]
                }
              }
            }
          ]
        }
      },
      "type": "DatasetMetric"
    }
  },
  "metrics": [{ "measure": "Revenue", "table": "Sales" }],
  "groupBy": [{ "table": "Division", "column": "Division Name" }],
  "filters": [
    {
      "target": [{ "table": "Division", "column": "Division Name" }],
      "in": [["East"]]
    }
  ]
}
Query fields
FieldGuidance
provider.datasetIdSemantic model ID
provider.metricInline DatasetMetric matching the source metric definition
metricsProjection; use measure references or aggregations
groupByDimension columns to return
filtersFilters that match report/visual filters and personalization
topOmit from the persisted source

The typed expression shapes used by the stored query include:

{ "measure": "Revenue", "table": "Sales" }
{ "column": "Division Name", "table": "Division" }
{ "function": 2, "aggregate": { "table": "Sales", "column": "Revenue" } }
Function ID mappings

Use the correct enum for the payload field you are writing. The stored query aggregation expression uses a smaller enum than the semantic model aggregation object inside metricDefinition.

Stored query aggregation (query.queryString.metrics[].function)
IDNameUse
1MinMinimum value
2MaxMaximum value
3CountCount rows / values
4AnyAny representative value
Semantic model aggregation (metricDefinition.definition.aggregation.Function)
IDNameUse
0SumSum numeric values
1Avg / AverageAverage numeric values
2MinMinimum value
3MaxMaximum value
4CountCount non-null values
5CountNonNullCount non-null values when exported with this explicit name
6MedianMedian value
7StandardDeviationStandard deviation
8VarianceVariance

If an exported or service-generated metricDefinition already has a richer semantic-model aggregation object, preserve it instead of reducing it to a primitive. Do not copy a function value from the stored query enum into metricDefinition.definition.aggregation.Function unless you have confirmed it maps to the semantic aggregation enum.

metricDefinition Shape

metricDefinition should describe the same dataset, measure/aggregation, dimensions, and filters as query.queryString.

{
  "name": "Revenue",
  "definition": {
    "datasetId": "<semantic-model-id>",
    "aggregation": {
      "Measure": {
        "Expression": { "SourceRef": { "Entity": "Sales" } },
        "Property": "Revenue"
      },
      "Name": "Revenue"
    },
    "dimensions": [
      {
        "Column": {
          "Expression": { "SourceRef": { "Entity": "Division" } },
          "Property": "Division Name"
        },
        "Name": "Division Name"
      }
    ],
    "filter": {
      "Version": 2,
      "From": [
        { "Name": "d", "Entity": "Division", "Type": 0 }
      ],
      "Where": [
        {
          "Condition": {
            "In": {
              "Expressions": [
                {
                  "Column": {
                    "Expression": { "SourceRef": { "Source": "d" } },
                    "Property": "Division Name"
                  }
                }
              ],
              "Values": [
                [{ "Literal": { "Value": "'East'" } }]
              ]
            }
          }
        }
      ]
    }
  },
  "type": "DatasetMetric"
}

Filters

Use the source query filter expressions in query.queryString. In metricDefinition.definition.filter, use the semantic-query contract shown below.

In filter
{
  "target": [{ "table": "Division", "column": "Division Name" }],
  "in": [["East"]]
}
Comparison filter
{
  "target": { "table": "Date", "column": "WeekStartDate" },
  "greaterThan": "2026-01-01T00:00:00Z"
}
Semantic-query metric definition filter
{
  "Version": 2,
  "From": [
    { "Name": "d", "Entity": "Division", "Type": 0 }
  ],
  "Where": [
    {
      "Condition": {
        "In": {
          "Expressions": [
            {
              "Column": {
                "Expression": { "SourceRef": { "Source": "d" } },
                "Property": "Division Name"
              }
            }
          ],
          "Values": [
            [{ "Literal": { "Value": "'East'" } }]
          ]
        }
      }
    }
  ]
}

Persistence Flow

The stored query and metricDefinition are separate but matching contracts. Validate their structure locally using the consistency checklist below, then submit the full Activator definition once:

  1. Build both payloads from the same report visual and semantic model metadata.

  2. Ensure IDs, measure references, dimensions, filters, and personalization values agree across the source, query, and metric definition.

  3. Persist with Activator updateDefinition.

  4. Require explicit HTTP 200, or poll a 202 LRO to terminal success.

  5. Stop on any 4xx, 5xx, Activator_Alm_* error, or nonzero command exit.

Consistency Checklist

Before calling updateDefinition, verify:

  1. query.queryString parses as JSON.

  2. The query has provider and at least one projection (metrics or groupBy).

  3. The persisted query does not include top.

  4. metricDefinition parses as JSON if stored as a string.

  5. provider.datasetId, metricDefinition.definition.datasetId, and source datasetId match.

  6. Measure references exist in the semantic model metadata.

  7. Dimension references exist in the semantic model metadata.

  8. Report/page/visual IDs match the scoped visual used to derive the source.

  9. If dimensionValue is present, the same value appears in query filters and metric definition filters.

  10. reportWorkspaceId = "me" is not used as a Fabric workspace ID for getDefinition; resolve the real workspace ID when calling Fabric APIs.

  11. Power BI Activator readback is treated as unavailable until public PBI ALM export is enabled consistently; do not require getDefinition to prove a successful import.

Minimal Non-Personalized Example

{
  "provider": {
    "datasetId": "<semantic-model-id>",
    "metric": {
      "name": "Count of Table",
      "definition": {
        "datasetId": "<semantic-model-id>",
        "aggregation": {
          "Measure": {
            "Expression": { "SourceRef": { "Entity": "Table" } },
            "Property": "Count of Table"
          },
          "Name": "Count of Table"
        },
        "dimensions": [
          {
            "Column": {
              "Expression": { "SourceRef": { "Entity": "Table" } },
              "Property": "Category"
            },
            "Name": "Category"
          }
        ]
      },
      "type": "DatasetMetric"
    }
  },
  "metrics": [{ "measure": "Count of Table", "table": "Table" }],
  "groupBy": [{ "table": "Table", "column": "Category" }]
}

Requirements and compatibility

Works with: Claude Code, Claude apps, OpenAI Codex, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Kiro, OpenCode, Goose, Amp, Roo Code, JetBrains Junie, Factory Droid, Devin (ex-Windsurf), Mistral Vibe, OpenHands, Letta

“Works with” means the tool reads the open Agent Skills format; a skill written for one tool may use features others lack.

Security

What our scanner noticed· Low risk

  • Instructions that use the network

A static scan is not a guarantee. Skills are third-party content: review a skill before you let an agent use it.

Attribution and licence

Published by
Microsoft
Publisher
Microsoft (Official)
Source
microsoft/skills-for-fabric · skills/activator-cli · commit f8fac11
Licence
MIT License (redistribution allowed)
  • LICENSE (added by AutoGineer from LICENSE)
  • ATTRIBUTION.md (written by AutoGineer)
Synced
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microsoft/skills-for-fabric

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