A 39-chapter Chinese playbook for AI coding tools

What it does

This repository is a comprehensive Chinese-language tutorial collection covering three AI coding and agent platforms: Anthropic’s Claude Code, OpenAI’s Codex, and the open-source OpenClaw framework. It contains 39 full tutorials plus a quick-reference card, totaling over 800,000 Chinese characters and more than 1,500 code examples, commands, and configuration snippets. The author, a game-industry veteran with 15 years of project-management experience, structures the material for distinct audiences—beginners, developers, team leads, and enterprise trainers—rather than dumping raw command references.

The interesting bit

The value is in the curation and role-based framing. Instead of treating each tool as an island, the author maps them to real organizational jobs: Claude Code for deep local coding, OpenClaw for messaging-platform automation, and Codex for multi-entry collaboration. It explicitly warns that upstream versions change fast and advises verifying behavior against your local install rather than pretending docs are eternal.

Key highlights

• 39 tutorials split across three learning tracks (Claude Code, OpenClaw, Codex) with difficulty ratings and estimated study hours
• Covers enterprise concerns often skipped by upstream docs: team norms, security baselines, review workflows, and permission boundaries
• Includes niche topics like Claude Code’s remote-control sessions, CronCreate scheduling, and Codex App automations
• Author tracks version numbers against official releases but admits details drift as upstream tools evolve
• Structured as a trainable curriculum, with reading paths for zero-experience beginners, individual developers, and PMs

Caveats

• Content is entirely in Chinese; no English translations are provided
• Version-specific details will stale-date quickly given the upstream release cadence

Verdict

Worth bookmarking if you are a Chinese-speaking developer or team lead trying to get from “installed the CLI” to “actual team policy.” Skip it if you do not read Chinese or if you only need terse API references rather than a semester-length syllabus.