
DOCX Generation
Use when creating a Word DOCX report from Markdown, converting Markdown tables and...
Install
npx skills add aipoch/open-science --skill docx-generation -g -a claude-code -y- Repository
- aipoch/open-science5.4k
- Category
- Design
- Updated
- 3d ago
- License
- Apache-2.0
- Context cost
- Lightabout 1,190 tokens
- Runs scripts
- Yes, review before use
What it does
Use when creating a Word DOCX report from Markdown, converting Markdown tables and lists to DOCX, or choosing a workflow for editing an existing DOCX while preserving its structure and styles. Use this workflow before running Markdown-to-DOCX shell commands. Includes report typography, table layout, a reusable reference document, and a Python converter.
DOCX generation and editing
Choose a workflow that preserves the user's requested content, structure, and presentation. User requirements take precedence over defaults. Keep tables, headings, and lists as native document structures.
Markdown to a new DOCX
For ordinary reports, use the bundled converter with an existing Pandoc 3.12.1 executable and Python 3.9 or newer. It uses a versioned reference document, separates ordinary table paragraphs from the Compact style shared by lists, and records converter/template provenance inside the DOCX. It does not install software. Run this converter rather than a bare pandoc source.md -o output.docx command: that command bypasses the report template and its typography, page geometry, table spacing, and provenance.
In Open Science, first prepare the workflow through the registered Notebook helper:
{
"kernelSkillIds": ["docx-generation"],
"code": "docx_workflow = prepare_docx_conversion('.')\nprint(docx_workflow)"
}
Call the function directly, without importing it. Repeat kernelSkillIds in every cell using this function. The helper writes the fixed converter and reference into a new directory inside the authorized Notebook working directory and returns script_path, reference_path, and workflow_directory. This uses the registered skill transport; the Notebook and shell cannot necessarily read the framework's skill directory.
Then run the returned script_path through the session's approved shell tool:
python "<returned-script_path>" "<source.md>" "<output.docx>"
Use the interpreter configured for the session. If the helper is unavailable, report that prerequisite through the normal execution recovery flow; do not probe or copy from the isolated framework skill directory. In environments outside Open Science that already allow reading this package, the original scripts/convert.py is also a standalone CLI.
Optional arguments:


