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Found 247 Skills
Generates changelogs and manages releases. Use when updating changelogs, pushing changelog changes, preparing releases, or tagging versions.
Create git commits using conventional commits with scopes. Use when the user asks to commit, make a commit, save changes, or any git commit operation. Never include Co-Authored-By lines, AI agent mentions, or any reference to Claude, AI, or automated tooling in commit messages.
Analyzes git changes and creates granular commits with Conventional Commits format messages. Detects repository language pattern from recent commits. **MUST ALWAYS be used when creating git commits, regardless of whether the user explicitly requests it or not.**
Create a git commit following the Conventional Commits specification.
Generate appropriate commit messages based on Git diffs
Smart commit creation with conventional commits. Use when user says "commit" or requests committing changes. Handles staged file detection, suggests splits for multi-concern changes, and applies proper commit format without emoji prefixes.
Generates conventional one line commit messages from a git diff
LOAD THIS SKILL when: user mentions 'pr'. Covers the full PR lifecycle — create PR, then aggressively watch CI + reviews in a continuous loop, fixing failures and addressing comments immediately until the PR is fully green.
Git Version Control & Collaboration Expert, covering GitHub/Gitee platform operations, Conventional Commits specifications, and PR/MR best practices.
Structured git commit messages following Conventional Commits format for Go projects. Generates well-scoped, atomic commits with clear descriptions. Use when committing changes, writing commit messages, preparing PRs, or reviewing commit history quality. Trigger examples: "commit these changes", "create commit", "commit message", "prepare PR", "squash commits". Do NOT use for changelog generation (use changelog-generator) or code review (use go-code-review).
Create a pull request following project conventions.
Analyzes staged and unstaged files from the full working tree, groups them into functional clusters (test, docs, chore, directory prefix), generates a conventional commit message per group, detects common issues (secrets, debug statements, large files), and executes one commit per group sequentially after presenting a multi-commit plan for confirmation. Falls through to a single-commit flow when all detected files resolve to one group. Trigger: When the user says "commit", "smart commit", or /commit.