name	committing
description	Commits uncommitted changes by grouping related changes into focused commits and applying the repository commit conventions.
user-invocable	true
allowed-tools	["Bash(git checkout )","Bash(git switch )","Bash(git status )","Bash(git diff )","Bash(git grep )","Bash(git log )","Bash(git add )","Bash(git commit )","Bash(make format)"]

Keep commits focused and atomic:
- Each commit should represent a single topic or unit of work.
- Do not mix unrelated changes.
- Split independent changes into separate commits whenever practical.
- A reviewer should be able to understand the implementation incrementally by reading the history from first to last.
Stage files by name. Never use git add . or git add -A.
Never use git reset --hard.
Never commit directly to main. Always create a feature branch first.
Never skip git hooks (--no-verify) unless explicitly requested.
Never commit files that may contain secrets (.env, credentials.json, etc.).
Never commit absolute paths, local paths, secrets, or PII to any file.
Only fake secrets and fake PII are allowed in test fixtures, stubs and tests.
If a pre-commit hook fails, the commit did not happen. Fix the issue, re-stage affected files, and create a new commit.

Commit message format:

<type>: <description>

<body>

Co-Authored-By: Claude <model> <noreply@anthropic.com>

type must be one of the commit types defined in .github/workflows/pr-checks.yaml.
description is lowercase, imperative, and has no trailing period.
Do not use scopes in commit messages on feature branches. This rule does not apply to PR titles.
The commit title (<type>(<scope>): <description>) is at most 50 characters.
Describe only the changes in the commit, not the overall PR intent.
The body is optional. When present:
- Leave a blank line between the title and body.
- Wrap lines at 72 characters.
- Explain why the change was made when the reason is not obvious.
Order commits using progressive disclosure patterns:
- Commit independent changes before dependent changes.
- Commit simpler changes before more complex changes.
- Each commit should build naturally on the commits that precede it.

name	committing
description	Commits uncommitted changes by grouping related changes into focused commits and applying the repository commit conventions.
user-invocable	true
allowed-tools	["Bash(git checkout )","Bash(git switch )","Bash(git status )","Bash(git diff )","Bash(git grep )","Bash(git log )","Bash(git add )","Bash(git commit )","Bash(make format)"]

Keep commits focused and atomic:
- Each commit should represent a single topic or unit of work.
- Do not mix unrelated changes.
- Split independent changes into separate commits whenever practical.
- A reviewer should be able to understand the implementation incrementally by reading the history from first to last.
Stage files by name. Never use git add . or git add -A.
Never use git reset --hard.
Never commit directly to main. Always create a feature branch first.
Never skip git hooks (--no-verify) unless explicitly requested.
Never commit files that may contain secrets (.env, credentials.json, etc.).
Never commit absolute paths, local paths, secrets, or PII to any file.
Only fake secrets and fake PII are allowed in test fixtures, stubs and tests.
If a pre-commit hook fails, the commit did not happen. Fix the issue, re-stage affected files, and create a new commit.

Commit message format:

<type>: <description>

<body>

Co-Authored-By: Claude <model> <noreply@anthropic.com>

type must be one of the commit types defined in .github/workflows/pr-checks.yaml.
description is lowercase, imperative, and has no trailing period.
Do not use scopes in commit messages on feature branches. This rule does not apply to PR titles.
The commit title (<type>(<scope>): <description>) is at most 50 characters.
Describe only the changes in the commit, not the overall PR intent.
The body is optional. When present:
- Leave a blank line between the title and body.
- Wrap lines at 72 characters.
- Explain why the change was made when the reason is not obvious.
Order commits using progressive disclosure patterns:
- Commit independent changes before dependent changes.
- Commit simpler changes before more complex changes.
- Each commit should build naturally on the commits that precede it.

committing

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