create-pr

name	create-pr
description	Create a pull request following project conventions.
disable-model-invocation	true

When creating a PR:

• Use gh pr create
• Use the target repo's dedicated PR template when one exists.
• Otherwise, use pull_request_template.md from this package as the fallback template.
• Follow merge-queue conventions.

Merge-queue mapping

• PR title = commit title (Conventional Commits format).
• PR description = commit body (reusable as commit message content).
• PR title max: 72 characters.
• PR description line max: 72 characters, except long URLs, code blocks, or stack traces.

Description rules

• The first line must be plain context text describing the change.
• After the context line, follow the selected template.
• If the target repo has a dedicated PR template, follow that template after the context line.
• Otherwise, append the sections from pull_request_template.md after the context line.
• Do not add extra headings beyond those required by the selected template.
• Fill CONFIG-CHANGE: and BREAKING-CHANGE: sections when applicable.
• Remove CONFIG-CHANGE: and/or BREAKING-CHANGE: sections entirely if there is no config change or breaking change respectively.
• Keep the description concise and commit-friendly.

Steps

1. Run the verify skill if it has not been run since the last code change. All matching checks must pass before proceeding.
2. Review all commits on the branch (git log and git diff against the base branch).
3. Draft a PR title (Conventional Commits format, 72 chars max).
4. Draft a PR description that starts with a plain context line.
5. If the target repo has a dedicated PR template, follow that template after the context line; otherwise append pull_request_template.md after the context line.
6. Ask for confirmation from the user with all this information.
7. Check if the branch needs to be pushed to remote.
8. Create the PR.
9. Return the PR URL.