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create-ticket

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UpdatedApril 22, 2026 at 21:16

Create or update a GitHub issue for bpmn-to-code using the `gh` CLI. Use when the user asks to "file a bug", "create a feature request", "open a GitHub issue", or "update an existing one". Supports feature, bug, and refactor issue types with structured templates; shows a draft for confirmation before creating or editing; looks up existing issues by number or URL for updates.

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Miragon

Miragon/bpmn-to-code

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SKILL.md

readonly

name	create-ticket
argument-hint	[feature\|bug\|refactor] "<description>" \| update <issue-number-or-url>
allowed-tools	Bash(gh *), AskUserQuestion
description	Create or update a GitHub issue for bpmn-to-code using the `gh` CLI. Use when the user asks to "file a bug", "create a feature request", "open a GitHub issue", or "update an existing one". Supports feature, bug, and refactor issue types with structured templates; shows a draft for confirmation before creating or editing; looks up existing issues by number or URL for updates.

Skill: create-ticket

Create or update a GitHub issue for this repository (feature request, bug report, or refactor task).

IMPORTANT

Always use gh-cli to create or update tickets.
Never call the api directly.
If gh-cli not available, abort the execution and ask the user to install it. The user must restart the skill then.
When any gh call fails, ask the user what to do (repeat, stop, do something else).

Instructions

Step 1 – Determine mode

Inspect $ARGUMENTS:

If context contains update and/or an issue number or GitHub issue URL, use update-mode.
Otherwise use create-mode.
If create-mode does not make sense based on your context, use AskUserQuestion to ask the user for more context.

Step 2 – Gather information

For a new issue:

Extract the issue type (feature, bug, refactor) from $ARGUMENTS; if missing, ask the user.
For feature: understand the desired behaviour and why it is needed.
For bug: understand the current vs. expected behaviour and reproduction steps; ask about plugin version, build tool (Gradle/Maven), process engine (Camunda 7/Zeebe/Operaton), and output language (Kotlin/Java) if relevant.
For refactor: understand the scope, motivation, and target state.

For an issue that needs to be updated:

Fetch the issue using gh issue view <number-or-url>.

Step 3 – Research (optional)

If the issue involves a specific library, framework version, API, or configuration that you are not fully certain about, ask the user: "Should I search online for [topic] to get accurate details (e.g. exact property names, migration guides) before drafting?" If yes, use WebSearch / WebFetch to collect relevant facts, then incorporate them into the draft. Skip this step if you already have sufficient knowledge.

Step 4 – Draft

Read the matching issue template from .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/ to get the exact sections and labels:

feature → .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/feature_request.yml
bug → .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/bug_report.yml
refactor → .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/refactoring.yml

Extract the title prefix, labels, and every textarea/input/dropdown field (label + description) from the YAML to compose the issue body. Fill each section with the information gathered in Step 2.

Step 5 – Show and confirm

Use AskUserQuestion to present the full draft (create) or the current state + proposed changes (update) and ask whether to proceed, edit, or cancel. Apply any requested edits and ask again before continuing.

Step 6 – Create or update

Using the GitHub CLI:

Create: gh issue create --title "<title>" --body "<body>" --label "<label>"

Update (use whichever commands apply):

gh issue edit <number> --title "<title>" --body "<body>"
gh issue edit <number> --add-label "<label>" --remove-label "<label>"
gh issue comment <number> --body "<comment>"
gh issue close <number>
gh issue reopen <number>

Step 7 – Create and link a branch

Only for create-mode (skip for updates if the issue already has a linked branch):

Branch name: <type>/issue-<number> — e.g. fix/issue-39 or feat/issue-120
- Use the same type as the issue label (fix for bugs, feat for features, refactor for refactors)
Detect the default development branch (prefer develop over main/master):
```
gh api repos/<owner>/<repo>/branches --jq '.[].name'
```
Create the branch and link it to the issue:
```
gh issue develop <number> --repo <owner>/<repo> --name <branch> --base <dev-branch>
```
This creates the branch AND links it to the issue (visible in the issue's Development sidebar).

Step 8 – Report

Run gh issue view <number> and show the final issue state with its URL.

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name	create-ticket
argument-hint	[feature\|bug\|refactor] "<description>" \| update <issue-number-or-url>
allowed-tools	Bash(gh *), AskUserQuestion
description	Create or update a GitHub issue for bpmn-to-code using the `gh` CLI. Use when the user asks to "file a bug", "create a feature request", "open a GitHub issue", or "update an existing one". Supports feature, bug, and refactor issue types with structured templates; shows a draft for confirmation before creating or editing; looks up existing issues by number or URL for updates.

Skill: create-ticket

Create or update a GitHub issue for this repository (feature request, bug report, or refactor task).

IMPORTANT

Always use gh-cli to create or update tickets.
Never call the api directly.
If gh-cli not available, abort the execution and ask the user to install it. The user must restart the skill then.
When any gh call fails, ask the user what to do (repeat, stop, do something else).

Instructions

Step 1 – Determine mode

Inspect $ARGUMENTS:

If context contains update and/or an issue number or GitHub issue URL, use update-mode.
Otherwise use create-mode.
If create-mode does not make sense based on your context, use AskUserQuestion to ask the user for more context.

Step 2 – Gather information

For a new issue:

Extract the issue type (feature, bug, refactor) from $ARGUMENTS; if missing, ask the user.
For feature: understand the desired behaviour and why it is needed.
For bug: understand the current vs. expected behaviour and reproduction steps; ask about plugin version, build tool (Gradle/Maven), process engine (Camunda 7/Zeebe/Operaton), and output language (Kotlin/Java) if relevant.
For refactor: understand the scope, motivation, and target state.

For an issue that needs to be updated:

Fetch the issue using gh issue view <number-or-url>.

Step 3 – Research (optional)

Step 4 – Draft

Read the matching issue template from .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/ to get the exact sections and labels:

feature → .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/feature_request.yml
bug → .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/bug_report.yml
refactor → .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/refactoring.yml

Step 5 – Show and confirm

Step 6 – Create or update

Using the GitHub CLI:

Create: gh issue create --title "<title>" --body "<body>" --label "<label>"

Update (use whichever commands apply):

gh issue edit <number> --title "<title>" --body "<body>"
gh issue edit <number> --add-label "<label>" --remove-label "<label>"
gh issue comment <number> --body "<comment>"
gh issue close <number>
gh issue reopen <number>

Step 7 – Create and link a branch

Only for create-mode (skip for updates if the issue already has a linked branch):

Branch name: <type>/issue-<number> — e.g. fix/issue-39 or feat/issue-120
- Use the same type as the issue label (fix for bugs, feat for features, refactor for refactors)
Detect the default development branch (prefer develop over main/master):
```
gh api repos/<owner>/<repo>/branches --jq '.[].name'
```
Create the branch and link it to the issue:
```
gh issue develop <number> --repo <owner>/<repo> --name <branch> --base <dev-branch>
```
This creates the branch AND links it to the issue (visible in the issue's Development sidebar).

Step 8 – Report

Run gh issue view <number> and show the final issue state with its URL.