pr-fix

name	pr-fix
description	PR Review Fix: automatically fix all issues identified in a pr-review report. Use when: (1) User says "fix all review issues", (2) User says "/pr-fix", (3) After pr-review skill has produced a report, (4) User wants to address PR review feedback.

PR Review Fix Skill

Automated workflow to resolve all issues surfaced in a pr-review report - parse summary → detect PR status → create fix branch or checkout original branch → triage & validate → fix by priority → quality gate → commit → publish → verify.

Announce at start: "I'm using pr-fix skill to fix all review issues."

Usage

/pr-fix [pr_number]

pr_number is optional. The skill requires a pr-review report to be present in the current session.

---

Mode Detection

At the very start of execution, check $ARGUMENTS for the --automation flag:

# $ARGUMENTS example: "123 --automation" or "123"
AUTOMATION_MODE=false
if echo "$ARGUMENTS" | grep -q -- '--automation'; then
  AUTOMATION_MODE=true
fi

In automation mode:

• Skip all yes/no confirmation prompts - follow the default best path

---

Steps

Step 0 - Locate the Review Report

The pr-review skill must have been executed in the current session. The review report (containing a "Summary" table) must be present in the conversation.

If no review report is found in the current session, abort immediately with:

No pr-review report found in this session. Please run /pr-review <pr_number> first.

Extract the PR number from the report header:

## Code Review: <PR Title> (#<PR_NUMBER>)

If pr_number is provided as an argument, use it to override the extracted number.

---

Step 1 - Parse the Summary Table

Locate the Summary section in the review report:

| #   | Severity    | File        | Issue |
| --- | ----------- | ----------- | ----- |
| 1   | 🔴 CRITICAL | `file.ts:N` | ...   |

Build an ordered issue list, grouped by severity:

Priority	Severity	Emoji
1	CRITICAL	🔴
2	HIGH	🟠
3	MEDIUM	🟡
4	LOW	🔵

If the Summary table is empty, abort with:

No issues found in the review summary. Nothing to fix.

LOW issues: Skip - do not fix.

After filtering out LOW issues, if no CRITICAL / HIGH / MEDIUM issues remain, abort with:

All issues are LOW severity - nothing actionable to fix. (pr-fix only addresses CRITICAL, HIGH, and MEDIUM issues)

This guard prevents running the full workflow (checkout, quality gate, commit) with no changes to make.

---

Step 2 - Pre-flight Checks

gh pr view <PR_NUMBER> \
  --json headRefName,baseRefName,state,isCrossRepository,maintainerCanModify,headRepositoryOwner \
  --jq '{head: .headRefName, base: .baseRefName, state: .state, isFork: .isCrossRepository, canModify: .maintainerCanModify, forkOwner: .headRepositoryOwner.login}'

Save <head_branch>, <base_branch>, <state>, <IS_FORK>, <CAN_MODIFY>, and <FORK_OWNER> for later steps.

Determine path based on results:

state	IS_FORK	CAN_MODIFY	Path
MERGED	any	any	Abort - nothing to fix
OPEN	false	any	Same-repo - push to original branch
OPEN	true	true	Fork - push to fork branch via gh checkout
OPEN	true	false	Fork fallback - create fix branch on main repo

If state is MERGED: abort with:

PR #<PR_NUMBER> has already been merged. Nothing to fix.

If IS_FORK=true AND CAN_MODIFY=false: set FORK_FALLBACK=true and continue. In this path (Step 3 onwards), fixes are applied on a new branch in the main repo instead of the fork. Save FIX_BRANCH=bot/fix-pr-<PR_NUMBER> for use in Step 3 and Step 8.

---

Step 3 - Create Worktree and Prepare Branch

Create an isolated worktree for this PR fix. The main repo stays on its current branch.

REPO_ROOT=$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)
PR_NUMBER=<PR_NUMBER>
WORKTREE_DIR="/tmp/wayland-pr-${PR_NUMBER}"

# Clean up any stale worktree from a previous crash
git worktree remove "$WORKTREE_DIR" --force 2>/dev/null || true

Same-repo PR (IS_FORK=false):

git fetch origin <head_branch>
git worktree add "$WORKTREE_DIR" origin/<head_branch> --detach
cd "$WORKTREE_DIR"

Fork PR with maintainer access (IS_FORK=true, CAN_MODIFY=true):

git worktree add "$WORKTREE_DIR" --detach
cd "$WORKTREE_DIR"
gh pr checkout <PR_NUMBER>

gh pr checkout inside the worktree sets up the fork remote and branch tracking correctly.

Fork PR without maintainer access (FORK_FALLBACK=true):

git fetch origin <base_branch>
git worktree add "$WORKTREE_DIR" origin/<base_branch> --detach
cd "$WORKTREE_DIR"
# Merge PR's commits into the detached HEAD
gh pr checkout <PR_NUMBER> --detach
git checkout -  # back to the base commit
git merge --no-ff --no-edit FETCH_HEAD

All paths - symlink node_modules and rebuild native modules:

ln -s "$REPO_ROOT/node_modules" "$WORKTREE_DIR/node_modules"
cd "$WORKTREE_DIR"
npx electron-rebuild -f -w better-sqlite3 2>/dev/null || true

The electron-rebuild step recompiles native modules (e.g., better-sqlite3) against the Electron version used by this project, ensuring ABI compatibility.

Save REPO_ROOT and WORKTREE_DIR for later steps. All file reads, edits, lint, and test commands from this point forward run inside WORKTREE_DIR.

---

Step 4 - Triage & Validate

Before fixing anything, independently verify each issue from the review report. This prevents blind application of potentially incorrect or suboptimal fixes.

All file operations in this step use worktree paths ($WORKTREE_DIR/<relative_path>).

For each CRITICAL / HIGH / MEDIUM issue (skip LOW), perform three-layer triage:

Layer 1 - Is the issue real?

Read the target file and the surrounding context. Independently assess whether the reported problem actually exists:

• Does the problematic code pattern still exist at the reported location? (Review may be based on an older version)
• Is the reported behavior actually a bug, or is it intentional design? (Check PR description, related files, project conventions)
• Does the reviewer's reasoning hold up given the full context?

If the issue is not real → mark as DISMISSED with a clear reason.

Layer 2 - Is the suggested fix reasonable?

If the issue is real, evaluate the review report's "Fix Recommendation":

• Does the suggested fix actually resolve the problem?
• Does it introduce side effects (type errors, behavioral changes, broken imports)?
• Is it consistent with the project's patterns and conventions?

If the suggestion is reasonable → mark as FIX (adopt the original suggestion).

Layer 3 - Is there a better fix?

If the suggestion is flawed or suboptimal, consider an alternative:

• The alternative must target the same file(s) and same code area - do not expand scope
• The alternative must solve the same problem, just with a different approach
• The alternative's diff should not be significantly larger than the original suggestion - if it is, the change likely exceeds fix scope and should be a separate PR

If a better fix exists → mark as FIX_ALT with the alternative plan. If no better fix exists → fall back to FIX (adopt the original suggestion despite its flaws, as long as it doesn't make things worse).

Triage output

Build an enhanced issue list. Each issue now has:

Field	Values	Description
verdict	FIX / FIX_ALT / DISMISSED	Triage decision
reason	free text	Why this verdict was chosen
fix_plan	code/description	The actual fix to apply (FIX: original suggestion; FIX_ALT: alternative)

CRITICAL issue constraints

Automation mode (--automation): CRITICAL issues cannot be dismissed. If triage concludes a CRITICAL issue is a false positive, the fixer must escalate - abort the fix workflow and transfer to human review:

gh pr edit <PR_NUMBER> --remove-label "bot:fixing" --add-label "bot:needs-human-review"
gh pr comment <PR_NUMBER> --body "<!-- pr-automation-bot -->
⚠️ Triage found CRITICAL issue #<issue_number> may be a false positive, but the automated workflow cannot dismiss CRITICAL-level issues on its own - escalating to human review.

**Issue:** <issue description>
**Dismissal reason:** <reason>"

Then EXIT.

Interactive mode (no --automation): Present the dismissal reasoning to the user and ask for confirmation:

Triage believes CRITICAL issue #N may be a false positive: Do you agree to dismiss this issue? (yes/no)

• User says yes → mark as DISMISSED
• User says no → mark as FIX (apply original suggestion)

Post-triage check

After triage, if all non-LOW issues are DISMISSED, abort with:

All issues were dismissed during triage - nothing to fix.

In automation mode, also transfer to human review (since at least one issue was CRITICAL/HIGH/MEDIUM but all were dismissed, a human should confirm):

gh pr edit <PR_NUMBER> --remove-label "bot:fixing" --add-label "bot:needs-human-review"

---

Step 5 - Fix Issues by Priority

All file operations in this step use worktree paths. The Read tool should target $WORKTREE_DIR/<relative_path>, and the Edit tool should modify files at the same worktree paths.

Process only issues with verdict FIX or FIX_ALT from the triage output, in order CRITICAL → HIGH → MEDIUM. For each issue:

1. Read the target file (use Read tool at the file path from the summary table)
2. Locate the exact problem - match the review report's quoted code and line number
3. Apply the fix_plan from triage (original suggestion for FIX, alternative for FIX_ALT)
4. After fixing each file batch, run a quick type check:

bunx tsc --noEmit

Resolve any type errors before moving to the next issue.

Batching: Group issues in the same file into a single pass.

---

Step 6 - Full Quality Gate

All commands run inside the worktree ($WORKTREE_DIR):

bun run lint:fix
bun run format
bunx tsc --noEmit
bun run test

All four must pass. Fix any failures caused by the current changes before proceeding.

---

Step 7 - Commit

Follow the commit skill workflow. Commit message must reference the original PR:

fix(<scope>): address review issues from PR #<PR_NUMBER>

- Fix <CRITICAL/HIGH issue 1 description>
- Fix <issue 2 description>
- ...

Review follow-up for #<PR_NUMBER>

---

Step 8 - Publish

Same-repo PR (IS_FORK=false):

cd "$WORKTREE_DIR"
git push origin HEAD:<head_branch>

Fork PR with maintainer access (IS_FORK=true, CAN_MODIFY=true):

cd "$WORKTREE_DIR"
git push <FORK_OWNER> HEAD:<head_branch>

gh pr checkout set up <FORK_OWNER> as the remote pointing to the fork. Pushing with HEAD:<head_branch> ensures the commit lands on the fork's branch, which is the PR's actual head.

Output to user:

Pushed to <head_branch> - PR #<PR_NUMBER> has been automatically updated. No new PR needed.

Fork PR without maintainer access (FORK_FALLBACK=true):

Push the fix branch to the main repo and open a new PR:

cd "$WORKTREE_DIR"
git push origin HEAD:bot/fix-pr-<PR_NUMBER>

Then open a new PR and immediately enable auto-merge:

NEW_PR_URL=$(gh pr create \
  --base <BASE_REF> \
  --head bot/fix-pr-<PR_NUMBER> \
  --label "bot:done" \
  --title "fix: address review issues from fork PR #<PR_NUMBER>" \
  --body "$(cat <<'EOF'
This PR applies fixes identified during review of #<PR_NUMBER>.

The original fork PR has no maintainer push access, so fixes are applied here as a follow-up.
Local quality gate (lint/test/tsc) already passed - auto-merging once CI is green.

Closes #<PR_NUMBER>
EOF
)")

NEW_PR_NUMBER=$(echo "$NEW_PR_URL" | grep -o '[0-9]*$')
gh pr merge "$NEW_PR_NUMBER" --squash --auto

# Close original fork PR immediately with a comment (don't wait for Closes #N)
gh pr close <PR_NUMBER> --comment "<!-- pr-fix-verification -->
The original PR is from a fork without maintainer push access, so fixes cannot be pushed directly.
A follow-up PR #${NEW_PR_NUMBER} has been created in the main repo containing all fixes from this review - it will auto-merge once CI passes."

Closing immediately ensures pr-automation won't pick up the original PR in the next round (closed PRs are excluded by --state open in Step 1). No need to set bot:done label since the PR is closed.

Output to user:

Fork PR has no maintainer push access - a follow-up PR #<NEW_PR_NUMBER> has been created in the main repo and will auto-merge once CI passes.

---

Step 9 - Verification Report

For each issue in the original summary table, verify the fix exists in actual code:

1. Read the relevant file (Read tool)
2. Grep for the original problematic pattern to confirm it is gone
3. Confirm the corrected code is in place

Post the verification report as a PR comment AND output it in the conversation. The report now includes a Triage Decisions section before the fix table:

gh pr comment <PR_NUMBER> --body "$(cat <<'EOF'
<!-- pr-fix-verification -->
## PR Fix Verification Report

**Original PR:** #<PR_NUMBER>
**Fix method:** Pushed directly to `<head_branch>`

### Triage Decisions

| # | Severity | Original Issue | Verdict | Reason |
|---|---------|----------------|---------|--------|
| 2 | 🟠 HIGH | <issue description> | ⏭️ Dismissed | <dismissal reason, citing specific code or project conventions> |
| 3 | 🟡 MEDIUM | <issue description> | 🔄 Alternative | <why the original suggestion doesn't apply and what the alternative is> |

> Only lists issues that were dismissed (DISMISSED) or resolved with an alternative (FIX_ALT). Issues where the original suggestion was adopted (FIX) are not shown here.
> If all issues adopted the original suggestion, omit this section.

### Fix Results

| # | Severity | File | Issue | Fix Applied | Status |
|---|---------|------|-------|-------------|--------|
| 1 | 🔴 CRITICAL | `file.ts:N` | <original issue> | <fix applied> | ✅ Fixed |
| 2 | 🟠 HIGH     | `file.ts:N` | <original issue> | <fix applied> | ✅ Fixed (alternative) |
| 3 | 🟡 MEDIUM   | `file.ts:N` | <original issue> | - | ⏭️ Dismissed |

**Summary:** ✅ Fixed N | 🔄 Alternative N | ⏭️ Dismissed N | ❌ Could not fix N

> 🔵 LOW severity issues were skipped (not merge-blocking; low fix priority).
EOF
)"

After posting, output the same verification table in the conversation for immediate review.

---

Step 10 - Cleanup

Remove the worktree. All paths use --detach so no local branches were created.

cd "$REPO_ROOT"
git worktree remove "$WORKTREE_DIR" --force 2>/dev/null || true

---

Mandatory Rules

• No AI signature - no Co-Authored-By, Generated with, or any AI byline
• Always reference original PR - every commit and PR body must include Review follow-up for #<PR_NUMBER>
• No issue creation - this skill skips the issue-association step in pr skill
• Fix, don't workaround - no // @ts-ignore, no lint suppression; address the root cause
• Triage before fix - never blindly apply review suggestions; independently verify each issue and evaluate the proposed fix
• Fix scope = review scope - alternative fixes must target the same files and same problem; do not expand scope or refactor beyond what the issue requires
• CRITICAL cannot be auto-dismissed - in automation mode, dismissing a CRITICAL issue requires human escalation

---

Quick Reference

 0. Require pr-review report in current session - abort if not found
 1. Parse summary table → ordered issue list
 2. Pre-flight: fetch PR info (state, isCrossRepository, maintainerCanModify, forkOwner)
    → ABORT: state=MERGED
 3. Create worktree at /tmp/wayland-pr-<PR_NUMBER> (all paths use --detach):
    → same-repo:        git fetch + git worktree add --detach
    → fork+canModify:   git worktree add --detach + gh pr checkout <PR_NUMBER>
    → fork+fallback:    git worktree add --detach + merge fork head
 4. Triage & Validate: verify each issue independently (3-layer check)
    → Layer 1: is issue real? → DISMISSED if false positive
    → Layer 2: is suggested fix reasonable? → FIX if yes
    → Layer 3: is there a better fix? → FIX_ALT if yes
    → CRITICAL cannot be auto-dismissed in automation mode (escalate to human)
 5. Fix issues with verdict FIX/FIX_ALT, CRITICAL→HIGH→MEDIUM; tsc after each batch
 6. bun run lint:fix && bun run format && bunx tsc --noEmit && bun run test (in worktree)
 7. Commit: fix(<scope>): address review issues from PR #N
 8. Push from worktree (same-repo / fork+canModify / fork+fallback)
 9. Verify → post Triage Decisions + Fix Results as gh pr comment + output in conversation
10. Cleanup: git worktree remove + git branch -D (worktree and local branches)