Update to letX

{
  "description": "Find a LaTeX template in letX's library and start a letX project from it. Use when the user needs a starting point for a thesis, a journal or conference paper, a CV, a poster, a presentation or a report, or asks for a template by name, university or publisher.",
  "included_files": [
    {
      "relative_path": "agents/openai.yaml",
      "size_in_bytes": 309
    }
  ],
  "name": "start-from-template",
  "skill_md_contents": "---\nname: start-from-template\ndescription: Find a LaTeX template in letX's library and start a letX project from it. Use when the user needs a starting point for a thesis, a journal or conference paper, a CV, a poster, a presentation or a report, or asks for a template by name, university or publisher.\n---\n\n# Start a letX project from a template\n\nThe user's instructions come first. If they name a template, use that one.\n\n## Steps\n\n1. Search with `search_templates`, using the user's own words: a university, a publisher such as\n   IEEE or Springer, or a kind of document such as \"thesis\" or \"resume\". Add `category` only when\n   the user names a kind of document that matches one.\n2. Show the best few matches with their name, a one-line description and the template's page\n   link. Ask which one they want, unless they already chose or only one fits.\n3. If the user wants to know more about one, call `get_template` with its slug.\n4. Create the project with `create_project_from_template` and the chosen slug.\n5. Give the user the editor link from the result. If they want to start writing now, read\n   `main.tex` with `read_project_file` and fill it in with `update_project_file`, sending the\n   whole file each time.\n\n## Never\n\n- Never call a template an official university or publisher template unless its details say so.\n- Never create more than one project for a single request.\n- If nothing matches, say so, and suggest broader words (for example \"thesis\" instead of a\n  department's name).\n"
}