Agent skill · microsoft
azure-kusto-graph
Build and query Kusto graphs from natural language. Covers transient graphs (make-graph), persistent graph models/snapshots, pattern matching (graph-match), shortest paths, connected components, and graph-to-table export. Generates the edges-first thinking: define edges, define node lookups, union, make-graph. WHEN: make-graph, graph-match, graph-shortest-paths, graph-to-table, graph-mark-components, persistent graph, graph model, graph snapshot, build a graph from data, find paths between nodes, pattern matching in graph, connected components, transient graph, Kusto graph, KQL graph.
What it needs
About 11k tokens when loaded.
What this skill does
Kusto Graph Semantics Build transient and persistent graphs from tabular data using KQL graph operators. This skill translates natural language into the edges-first graph construction pattern and graph query operators. Activation Triggers Use this skill when the user: Wants to build a graph from tabular data (make-graph) Asks to find patterns, paths, or relationships in data Mentions graph-match, graph-shortest-paths, graph-to-table, graph-mark-components Wants to create a persistent graph model or snapshot Says "build a graph", "find the shortest path", "find connected components", "show relationships" Asks about transient vs persistent graphs Not a natural-language-to-KQL converter. The input should generally be a working KQL query whose results the user wants converted to a graph, plus a natural-language description of the desired graph structure. Basic NL source requests are supported only when they map directly to a known table with obvious columns. For general NL-to-KQL conversion, use a dedicated query-generation skill (available separately). Complementary skills: azure-kusto-irql -- composable security query primitives that produce the tabular inputs for graphs azure-kusto-irql-graph -- IRQL's LiftToGraph JSON mapping system for richly-typed, icon-decorated graphs in Kusto Explorer The Edges-First Approach The fundamental pattern for building graphs in Kusto: This is how to think in make-graph. Edges are the relationships you care about. Nodes are lookup tables that give those IDs a face -- display names, types, properties. …
How to use it
Reference it in AdaL, Claude Code, Cursor or any coding agent — nothing to install:
@skills microsoft/azure-kusto-graph