Extremely lean and efficient. Every line provides specific, actionable guidance without explaining concepts Claude already knows. No padding or unnecessary context.

Provides concrete, specific rules with exact import syntax examples. Clear patterns like `from dlt.common import logger` and `if TYPE_CHECKING:` blocks are copy-paste ready.

For a simple rule-based skill, the workflow is unambiguous. Import order is clearly numbered, exceptions are explicitly noted, and the single-task nature doesn't require multi-step validation.

Appropriately structured with a clear reference to [common-libs.md] for optional dependencies. Content is well-organized into logical sections without unnecessary nesting.

Names the domain (dlt import conventions) and one action (enforces ordering), but doesn't list multiple concrete actions like 'sort imports', 'validate import groups', or 'fix import violations'.

Clearly answers both what ('Enforces dlt import conventions and ordering') and when ('Use when writing or modifying Python imports in dlt/ or tests/') with explicit triggers.

Includes relevant terms like 'Python imports', 'dlt/', and 'tests/' but misses common variations users might say like 'import order', 'import sorting', 'isort', or 'import style'.

Very specific niche targeting dlt-specific import conventions in specific directories (dlt/ or tests/), unlikely to conflict with general Python or import-related skills.