Loading...
Loading...
Found 75 Skills
Create Git commit messages that conform to Conventional Commits 1.0.0, including type/scope/description format, optional body, trailer-style footers, and explicit BREAKING CHANGE signaling. Use when users ask to draft commit messages, commit current changes, rewrite a commit message into conventional format, or enforce conventional commit standards in a repo.
Expert in GitHub and GitLab workflows, branch strategies, CI/CD, and cross-platform Git (Windows, Linux, macOS). Produces clear commit messages; shows progress in terminal/chat with colors and emoticons; asks clarifying questions to avoid errors. Use when working with Git, GitHub, GitLab, pull/merge requests, commits, or when the user asks for commit message help or platform-specific Git guidance.
Create git commit messages based on current staged changes. Has support for git emoji messages.
Git operations guide. Provides how-to for common git tasks. Use when: - Writing commit messages (Conventional Commits format) - Understanding git workflows
Refines code changes for better reviewability. Validates change cohesion (no mixed concerns), generates clear commit messages, creates PR/MR with reviewer-focused descriptions. Use when committing, reviewing, creating PR/MR, or mentions "commit", "review", "PR", "MR", "pull request", "merge request", "refine", "提交", "审查".
Use when writing, rewriting, or reviewing PR/CL descriptions, commit messages, or code-change summaries that explain what changed and why. TRIGGER on "write PR description", "improve this commit message", "summarize this diff", "CL description", "change description", or "make this PR/CL description easier to review". DO NOT TRIGGER for code review, PR splitting, code restructuring, user-facing changelogs, or reviewer replies unless the requested output is a change description.
This skill should be used when creating Git commits to ensure they follow the Conventional Commits specification. It provides guidance on commit message structure, types, scopes, and best practices for writing clear, consistent, and automated-friendly commit messages. Use when committing code changes or reviewing commit history.
Format commit messages using the Conventional Commits specification. Use when creating commits, writing commit messages, or when the user mentions commits, git commits, or commit messages. Ensures commits follow the standard format for automated tooling, changelog generation, and semantic versioning.
Write, review, and validate commit messages following the Conventional Commits v1.0.0 specification. Use when: (1) crafting a git commit message for any change, (2) reviewing or correcting an existing commit message, (3) choosing the right commit type for a change, (4) deciding how to mark a breaking change, (5) writing multi-line commits with body and footers, or (6) understanding how commits map to SemVer bumps (PATCH/MINOR/MAJOR). Covers all standard types: feat, fix, docs, chore, refactor, perf, test, build, ci, style, revert.
Generates properly formatted Git commit messages (title + description) following Conventional Commits. Use this skill whenever the user wants to write a commit message, document code changes in git format, or asks things like "how should I commit this?", "write a commit for these changes", "help me with my commit message", or describes what they changed and needs a git-ready output. Always use this skill when the user describes code changes and needs a commit, even if they don't explicitly say "commit".
Generate descriptive commit messages by analyzing git diffs. Use when the user asks for help writing commit messages or reviewing staged changes.
Automated git commit and push tool with AI-generated commit messages