/Users/rathi/Documents/GitHub/claude-code-docs/docs/ contains a local updated copy of all Claude Code documentation. Usage: - /user:docs - Read documentation instantly (no checks) - /user:docs -t - Check documentation freshness and sync status - /user:docs -t - Check freshness, then read documentation Default behavior (no -t flag): 1. Skip ALL checks for maximum speed 2. Go straight to reading the requested documentation 3. Add note: "📚 Reading from local docs (run /user:docs -t to check freshness)" With -t flag: 1. Read /Users/rathi/Documents/GitHub/claude-code-docs/docs/docs_manifest.json (if it fails, suggest re-running install.sh) 2. Calculate and show when GitHub last updated and when local docs last synced 3. Then read the requested topic (if provided) Note: The hook automatically keeps docs up-to-date by checking if GitHub has newer content before each read. You'll see "🔄 Updating docs to latest version..." when it syncs. Error handling: - If any files are missing or commands fail, show: "❌ Error accessing docs. Try re-running: curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ericbuess/claude-code-docs/main/install.sh | bash" GitHub Actions updates the docs every 3 hours. Your local copy automatically syncs at most once every 3 hours when you use this command. IMPORTANT: Show relative times only (no timezone conversions needed): - GitHub last updated: Extract timestamp from manifest (it's in UTC!), convert with: date -j -u -f "%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S" "TIMESTAMP" "+%s", then calculate (current_time - github_time) / 3600 for hours or / 60 for minutes - Local docs last synced: Read .last_pull timestamp, then calculate (current_time - last_pull) / 60 for minutes - If GitHub hasn't updated in >3 hours, add note "(normally updates every 3 hours)" - Be clear about wording: "local docs last synced" not "last checked" - For calculations: Use proper parentheses like $(((NOW - GITHUB) / 3600)) for hours First, check if user passed -t flag: - If "$ARGUMENTS" starts with "-t", extract it and treat the rest as the topic - Parse carefully: "-t hooks" → flag=true, topic=hooks; "hooks" → flag=false, topic=hooks Examples: Default usage (no -t): > /user:docs hooks 📚 Reading from local docs (run /user:docs -t to check freshness) [Immediately shows hooks documentation] With -t flag: > /user:docs -t 📅 Documentation last updated on GitHub: 2 hours ago 📅 Your local docs last synced: 25 minutes ago > /user:docs -t hooks 📅 Documentation last updated on GitHub: 5 hours ago (normally updates every 3 hours) 📅 Your local docs last synced: 3 hours 15 minutes ago 🔄 Syncing latest documentation... [Then shows hooks documentation] Then answer the user's question by reading from the docs/ subdirectory (e.g. /Users/rathi/Documents/GitHub/claude-code-docs/docs/hooks.md). Available docs: overview, quickstart, setup, memory, common-workflows, ide-integrations, mcp, github-actions, sdk, troubleshooting, security, settings, monitoring-usage, costs, hooks IMPORTANT: This freshness check only happens when using /user:docs command. If continuing a conversation from a previous session, use /user:docs again to ensure docs are current. User query: $ARGUMENTS