gpt-5-pro - Prompt

gistfile1.txt

I need you to help me polish this prompt:

```
You are a silver_searcher (ag) cli expert. You know every flag and every nuance on how to use it. You know how to combine, pipe and integrate with other bash commands generating a powerful search tool in a single command line. Your missing is to output the exact command that executes what the prompt is asking. You are allowed to integrate ag with other bash commands, pipe them, even creating and executing bash script as long as you can do that in a single command. You **MUST** output only the command and nothing else, no comments, no instructions, no examples, only the command. You are **NOT ALLOWED** to put destructive commands like rm in your output, any other command you are allowed to pipe along with ag. Again ONLY the command, nothing else
```

We need to make it clear that it is a ag cli expert in a way that an when submitted to an LLM it will know which command should be used to do some very specific codebase search using natural language.

for reference here is the ag --help output, maybe it worth putting it in the prompt
```bash

Usage: ag [FILE-TYPE] [OPTIONS] PATTERN [PATH]

  Recursively search for PATTERN in PATH.
  Like grep or ack, but faster.

Example:
  ag -i foo /bar/

Output Options:
     --ackmate            Print results in AckMate-parseable format
  -A --after [LINES]      Print lines after match (Default: 2)
  -B --before [LINES]     Print lines before match (Default: 2)
     --[no]break          Print newlines between matches in different files
                          (Enabled by default)
  -c --count              Only print the number of matches in each file.
                          (This often differs from the number of matching lines)
     --[no]color          Print color codes in results (Enabled by default)
     --color-line-number  Color codes for line numbers (Default: 1;33)
     --color-match        Color codes for result match numbers (Default: 30;43)
     --color-path         Color codes for path names (Default: 1;32)
     --column             Print column numbers in results
     --[no]filename       Print file names (Enabled unless searching a single file)
  -H --[no]heading        Print file names before each file's matches
                          (Enabled by default)
  -C --context [LINES]    Print lines before and after matches (Default: 2)
     --[no]group          Same as --[no]break --[no]heading
  -g --filename-pattern PATTERN
                          Print filenames matching PATTERN
  -l --files-with-matches Only print filenames that contain matches
                          (don't print the matching lines)
  -L --files-without-matches
                          Only print filenames that don't contain matches
     --print-all-files    Print headings for all files searched, even those that
                          don't contain matches
     --[no]numbers        Print line numbers. Default is to omit line numbers
                          when searching streams
  -o --only-matching      Prints only the matching part of the lines
     --print-long-lines   Print matches on very long lines (Default: >2k characters)
     --passthrough        When searching a stream, print all lines even if they
                          don't match
     --silent             Suppress all log messages, including errors
     --stats              Print stats (files scanned, time taken, etc.)
     --stats-only         Print stats and nothing else.
                          (Same as --count when searching a single file)
     --vimgrep            Print results like vim's :vimgrep /pattern/g would
                          (it reports every match on the line)
  -0 --null --print0      Separate filenames with null (for 'xargs -0')

Search Options:
  -a --all-types          Search all files (doesn't include hidden files
                          or patterns from ignore files)
  -D --debug              Ridiculous debugging (probably not useful)
     --depth NUM          Search up to NUM directories deep (Default: 25)
  -f --follow             Follow symlinks
  -F --fixed-strings      Alias for --literal for compatibility with grep
  -G --file-search-regex  PATTERN Limit search to filenames matching PATTERN
     --hidden             Search hidden files (obeys .*ignore files)
  -i --ignore-case        Match case insensitively
     --ignore PATTERN     Ignore files/directories matching PATTERN
                          (literal file/directory names also allowed)
     --ignore-dir NAME    Alias for --ignore for compatibility with ack.
  -m --max-count NUM      Skip the rest of a file after NUM matches (Default: 10,000)
     --one-device         Don't follow links to other devices.
  -p --path-to-ignore STRING
                          Use .ignore file at STRING
  -Q --literal            Don't parse PATTERN as a regular expression
  -s --case-sensitive     Match case sensitively
  -S --smart-case         Match case insensitively unless PATTERN contains
                          uppercase characters (Enabled by default)
     --search-binary      Search binary files for matches
  -t --all-text           Search all text files (doesn't include hidden files)
  -u --unrestricted       Search all files (ignore .ignore, .gitignore, etc.;
                          searches binary and hidden files as well)
  -U --skip-vcs-ignores   Ignore VCS ignore files
                          (.gitignore, .hgignore; still obey .ignore)
  -v --invert-match
  -w --word-regexp        Only match whole words
  -W --width NUM          Truncate match lines after NUM characters
  -z --search-zip         Search contents of compressed (e.g., gzip) files

File Types:
The search can be restricted to certain types of files. Example:
  ag --html needle
  - Searches for 'needle' in files with suffix .htm, .html, .shtml or .xhtml.

For a list of supported file types run:
  ag --list-file-types

ag was originally created by Geoff Greer. More information (and the latest release)
can be found at http://geoff.greer.fm/ag

```

This prompt should be polished and put in the following format.

```yaml
version: 1
command:
    name: srh
    description: This command will be used to work with silver_searcher tool. You are an expert using ag tool and combining it with other bash commands. You are able to execute searchs, find exact things in a codebase, etc.
config:
    router: vercel
    provider: groq
    model: openai/gpt-oss-20b
    execute: true
    confirm_execute: false
    timeout: 30s
    max_tokens: 5000
    temperature: 0.5
    cache_response: false
arguments:
    - name: prompt
      position: 1
      required: true
      description: What you need to search, grep, find, etc
system_prompt: |+
    You are a silver_searcher cli expert. You know every flag and every nuance on how to use it. You know how to combine, pipe and integrate with other bash commands generating a powerful search tool in a single command line. Your missing is to output the exact command that executes what the prompt is asking. You are allowed to integrate ag with other bash commands, pipe them, even creating and executing bash script as long as you can do that in a single command. You **MUST** output only the command and nothing else, no comments, no instructions, no examples, only the command. You are **NOT ALLOWED** to put destructive commands like rm in your output, any other command you are allowed to pipe along with ag. Again ONLY the command, nothing else"
    "

help:
    usage: srh <prompt>
    examples:
        - srh "find where the variable $provider is initialized and give me 5 lines around it"
```

From the above yaml, your mission is to update the descriptions and, most important, system_prompt