| name | git-workflow |
| description | Triggered when user asks to perform git operations, create commits, manage branches, prepare pull requests, or handle git conflicts. Automatically delegates to the git-workflow agent. |
| allowed-tools | Bash, Read, Grep |
| context | fork |
| agent | git-workflow |
Git Workflow Skill
Trigger Phrases
This skill is automatically triggered when the user:
- Asks to "commit", "create commit", or "make commit"
- Requests to "create branch", "switch branch", or "merge branch"
- Wants to "push", "pull", or "sync" git changes
- Mentions "pull request", "PR", or "merge request"
- Asks about "git status", "git diff", or git operations
- Mentions "git conflicts" or "resolve conflicts"
Delegation Instructions
When this skill is triggered:
- CRITICAL: Pass ALL collected information - Include every answer, decision, and preference collected from the user
- Delegate to the
git-workflow agent with complete context
- Include ALL user answers about:
- Commit message preferences
- Branch naming conventions
- PR requirements
- Conflict resolution preferences
- Provide git status and current state
- Include any constraints or requirements
Context to Pass (MUST INCLUDE ALL)
- ALL User Answers: Every answer collected during information gathering:
- Commit message style preferences
- Branch naming conventions
- PR description requirements
- Conflict resolution approach
- User Request: The original request for git operations
- Current Git State: Git status, current branch, changes
- Project Standards: Git workflow conventions from CLAUDE.md
- Commit Context: Files changed and scope of changes
- Branch Context: Current branch and target branch
IMPORTANT: Never delegate without passing ALL collected information. The agent needs complete context to work correctly.
Agent Responsibilities
The git-workflow agent will:
- Check current git status
- Stage appropriate files
- Create well-formatted commit messages
- Create/switch branches as needed
- Handle git conflicts if they occur
- Prepare pull requests
- Push changes if needed
Usage Examples
Example 1: Create Commit
User: "Create a commit for these changes"
Delegation: Delegate to git-workflow with:
- Files changed: List of modified files
- Commit type: Feature/fix/etc.
- Context: What the changes do
Example 2: Create Branch
User: "Create a new branch for authentication feature"
Delegation: Delegate to git-workflow with:
- Branch name: feat/authentication
- Base branch: main
- Context: Feature description
Example 3: Handle Conflicts
User: "Resolve merge conflicts"
Delegation: Delegate to git-workflow with:
- Conflicted files: List of files
- Context: Merge source and target
Best Practices
- ALWAYS pass ALL collected information - Never omit any user answers or decisions
- Check git status before operations
- Use clear commit messages
- Follow branch naming conventions
- Handle conflicts carefully
- Maintain context consistency across all delegations
