name	commit
description	Create a commit following COMMIT_GUIDELINES.md
argument-hint	["optional message hint"]
allowed-tools	Bash, Read, Grep

Commit Changes

Create a well-formatted commit following the project's COMMIT_GUIDELINES.md.

Instructions

Read COMMIT_GUIDELINES.md for all formatting rules, commit types, and conventions
Check Status
- Run git status to see staged and unstaged changes
- Run git diff --cached to see what will be committed
- If nothing staged, ask user what to stage or stage all with git add -A
Analyze Changes
- Review the diff to understand what changed
- Identify the appropriate commit type and scope per COMMIT_GUIDELINES.md
- Choose the type based on what the change does, not what file extension it has — use the decision guide below
Write Commit Message per COMMIT_GUIDELINES.md rules

Create Commit using HEREDOC format for proper formatting:

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
<type>(<scope>): <subject>

<body>

<footer>
EOF
)"

Verify — run git log -1 to check the message

Commit Type Decision Guide

Choose the type based on the purpose of the change, not the file type:

Type	Use when...	Example
feat	Adding new user-facing functionality	New CLI command, new flag, new config option
fix	Fixing a user-facing bug	Incorrect merge behavior, wrong exit code
refactor	Restructuring code without behavior change	Extract helper, rename internal function
test	Adding/fixing tests (even if fixing a bug in a test)	New test case, fix flaky test
docs	Changing user-facing documentation content	Update README, manpage, ARCHITECTURE.md
ci	Changing CI/CD, automation, review tooling, GitHub config	Workflows, Copilot/Claude instructions, skills, `.github/` config
build	Changing build system or dependencies	go.mod, build scripts, Makefile
style	Code formatting only, no logic change	`go fmt`, whitespace fixes
chore	Maintenance that doesn't fit above	Update .gitignore, tool config

Common pitfalls

.md files are not always docs — a Markdown file that configures tool behavior (e.g., Copilot instructions, Claude skills, review criteria) is ci, not docs
fix is for user-facing bugs only — fixing a CI workflow is ci, fixing a test is test, fixing a build script is build
test covers test fixes too — use test: not fix: when correcting test code

Hard Wrapping Technique

When a guideline specifies a hard line wrap limit, write the text as continuous flowing prose first, then hard wrap at the specified character limit, filling each line as close to the limit as possible.

Example

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
feat(finish): Add squash merge strategy

Implements --squash flag for finish command that performs a squash merge
instead of a regular merge, creating a single commit with all branch
changes on the target branch.

- Add squash option to merge strategy enum
- Update finish command to handle squash flag
- Add configuration support for default squash behavior

Resolves #42
EOF
)"

Commit Changes

Create a well-formatted commit following the project's COMMIT_GUIDELINES.md.

Instructions

Read COMMIT_GUIDELINES.md for all formatting rules, commit types, and conventions

Check Status

Run git status to see staged and unstaged changes
Run git diff --cached to see what will be committed
If nothing staged, ask user what to stage or stage all with git add -A

Analyze Changes

Review the diff to understand what changed
Identify the appropriate commit type and scope per COMMIT_GUIDELINES.md
Choose the type based on what the change does, not what file extension it has — use the decision guide below

Write Commit Message per COMMIT_GUIDELINES.md rules

Create Commit using HEREDOC format for proper formatting:

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
<type>(<scope>): <subject>

<body>

<footer>
EOF
)"

Verify — run git log -1 to check the message

Commit Type Decision Guide

Choose the type based on the purpose of the change, not the file type:

Type

Use when...

Example

feat

Adding new user-facing functionality

New CLI command, new flag, new config option

fix

Fixing a user-facing bug

Incorrect merge behavior, wrong exit code

refactor

Restructuring code without behavior change

Extract helper, rename internal function

test

Adding/fixing tests (even if fixing a bug in a test)

New test case, fix flaky test

docs

Changing user-facing documentation content

Update README, manpage, ARCHITECTURE.md

Changing CI/CD, automation, review tooling, GitHub config

Workflows, Copilot/Claude instructions, skills, .github/ config

build

Changing build system or dependencies

go.mod, build scripts, Makefile

style

Code formatting only, no logic change

go fmt, whitespace fixes

chore

Maintenance that doesn't fit above

Update .gitignore, tool config

Common pitfalls

.md files are not always docs — a Markdown file that configures tool behavior (e.g., Copilot instructions, Claude skills, review criteria) is ci, not docs

fix is for user-facing bugs only — fixing a CI workflow is ci, fixing a test is test, fixing a build script is build

test covers test fixes too — use test: not fix: when correcting test code

Hard Wrapping Technique

Example

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF' feat(finish): Add squash merge strategy Implements --squash flag for finish command that performs a squash merge instead of a regular merge, creating a single commit with all branch changes on the target branch. - Add squash option to merge strategy enum - Update finish command to handle squash flag - Add configuration support for default squash behavior Resolves #42 EOF )"

commit

Commit Changes

Instructions

Commit Type Decision Guide

Common pitfalls

Hard Wrapping Technique

Example

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Commit Changes

Instructions

Commit Type Decision Guide

Common pitfalls

Hard Wrapping Technique

Example