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github-issues-task-management

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Aktualisiert29. April 2026 um 01:45

This skill should be used when organizing work via GitHub Issues and Projects, creating project boards, managing milestones, or when consolidating fragmented tracking into GitHub-native tracking. Trigger phrases: "set up projects", "create a project board", "organize issues", "milestone planning", "what issues need attention", "consolidate tickets".

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Quelle

nsheaps

nsheaps/ai-mktpl

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Verwandte BerufeSOC

Basierend auf der SOC-Berufsklassifikation

ProjektmanagementspezialistenWirtschafts- und Finanzberufe·SOC 13-1082

SKILL.md

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name	github-issues-task-management
description	This skill should be used when organizing work via GitHub Issues and Projects, creating project boards, managing milestones, or when consolidating fragmented tracking into GitHub-native tracking. Trigger phrases: "set up projects", "create a project board", "organize issues", "milestone planning", "what issues need attention", "consolidate tickets".

GitHub Issues Task Management

GitHub Issues and Projects are one concrete implementation of project-management tracking. This skill covers the methodology for using GitHub as the canonical system for tracking work items, milestones, and project status.

Core Principles

GitHub Issues are canonical. Every significant work item needs a GitHub Issue. If it is not in GitHub Issues, it is not tracked.
Consolidate, don't fragment. Prefer fewer, broader issues over many narrow ones. A single issue for "implement feature X" is better than five issues for each sub-task unless the sub-tasks will be worked independently by different people or across different PRs.
Communication channels supplement, not replace. Real-time channels (chat, threads) are for discussion, status pings, and coordination. The issue is where decisions, acceptance criteria, and resolution are recorded.
Link everything. PRs link to issues. Issues link to project boards. Cross-repo references use full owner/repo#N format.

Issue Lifecycle

Creating Issues

Every issue must have:

Clear title -- action-oriented, specific (not "Fix stuff")
Body with context -- what, why, and acceptance criteria
Labels -- at minimum a type label

Use the issue-management skill for the mechanics of creating, searching, and updating issues via gh CLI. This skill covers the methodology.

Linking PRs to Issues

Add magic phrases to the PR body to auto-close issues on merge:

Fixes #42
Fixes nsheaps/ai-mktpl#15
Closes #7

Semantic convention (GitHub treats all linking keywords identically, but we use them to signal intent to human readers):

Fixes -- the PR satisfies/resolves the issue described (bug fix, feature implementation). The issue represents work that is now complete.
Closes -- the PR supersedes or replaces another PR or issue without necessarily implementing it (e.g., a rewrite that obsoletes an older PR, or closing a duplicate).

For cross-repo links, always use the full owner/repo#N format.

Closing Issues

Issues close automatically when a linked PR merges. If closing manually, always include a comment explaining resolution and referencing the relevant commit or PR.

Labels

Labels vary by project. Always conform to whatever the project's .github/labels.yaml defines as the single source of truth. The categories below are common conventions.

Priority Labels

Common conventions include p0/p1/p2/p3 or priority:high/priority:low. Check the project's .github/labels.yaml for the actual label names and use those.

Concept	Meaning
Critical	Blocking all other work, fix immediately
High	Should be resolved this sprint/cycle
Normal	Important but not urgent
Low	Nice to have, backlog

Type Labels

Common type labels (exact names may differ per project):

Concept	Meaning
bug	Something is broken
enhancement	Improvement to existing functionality
chore	Maintenance, refactoring, tooling
question	Needs discussion or clarification

Status Labels (optional)

Use sparingly -- GitHub Projects board columns often replace these:

Concept	Meaning
needs-triage	Not yet prioritized
blocked	Waiting on external dependency
in-progress	Actively being worked

GitHub Projects

When to Use Projects

Organizing work across multiple repos
Tracking milestones with multiple constituent issues
Providing stakeholder visibility into progress
Sprint or cycle planning

Project Board Setup

# Create a project (org-level)
gh project create --owner nsheaps --title "Milestone: Feature X"

# Add an issue to a project
gh project item-add PROJECT_NUMBER --owner nsheaps --url https://github.com/nsheaps/repo/issues/42

Board Columns

Standard column layout:

Column	Purpose
Backlog	Triaged but not started
In Progress	Actively being worked
In Review	PR open, awaiting review
Done	Merged and verified

Consolidation Strategy

When transitioning from fragmented tracking to consolidated GitHub tracking:

Step 1 -- Audit existing issues

gh issue list --repo owner/repo --state open --limit 100

Step 2 -- Identify duplicates and related issues

Group issues that track the same feature, bug, or initiative. Look for:

Same root cause described differently
Sub-tasks that belong under a parent issue
Issues that were superseded by newer ones

Step 3 -- Consolidate

Close duplicates with a comment linking to the canonical issue
Merge sub-tasks into a parent issue (add as checklist items in the body)
Transfer context from communication channels into issue comments

Step 4 -- Organize into project

Create or update the relevant GitHub Project board
Add all canonical issues to the board
Set priorities and assignments

Cross-Repo Issue Linking

When work spans multiple repos, always use full references:

Related to nsheaps/agents#12
Blocked by nsheaps/ai-mktpl#45
Fixes nsheaps/ai-mktpl#15

Short references (#N) only work within the same repo. Cross-repo references require owner/repo#N.

Relationship to Other Skills

Skill / Rule	Scope
`issue-management`	Mechanics: how to create, search, update, close issues via CLI
`github-issues-task-management` (this skill)	Methodology: how to organize work, manage projects, consolidate tracking
`agentic-behavior/rules/work-tracking.md`	Abstract linking and milestone rules (platform-agnostic)

Anti-Patterns

Anti-Pattern	Instead
Tracking work only in chat threads	Create a GitHub Issue; use chat for discussion
One issue per tiny sub-task	Consolidate into a parent issue with a checklist
Short-form references across repos (`#N`)	Use `owner/repo#N` for cross-repo links
No labels on issues	Add at least type + priority labels
Closing issues without explanation	Comment with resolution and link to PR/commit
Using issue body as a living document without history	Use comments for updates; keep body as canonical state

References

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