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Operational style guide for Jujutsu (jj) VCS. Use when working with version control in a project that has a .jj directory.
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Basado en la clasificación ocupacional SOC
Use when interacting with a running Unity Editor instance — sending commands, checking editor connection status, installing the Pipeline package, or evaluating C# expressions in the editor.
Use when installing, uninstalling, or upgrading Unity editors, adding or listing modules, or browsing available Unity releases.
Use for general Unity CLI operations — list or open projects, list installed editors, read CLI logs, or any other Unity CLI task not covered by a more specific skill (unity-cli-install, unity-cli-build, unity-cli-pipeline).
Use when creating or editing Unity Shader Graph assets programmatically (Unity 6.5+) — authoring custom nodes from HLSL via the Shader Function Reflection API, generating .shadergraph files, or wiring nodes by editing the graph JSON.
Use when reading the Unity Editor Console (log/warning/error entries) or detecting compile errors (C#/Burst, shader, compute shader) from a connected editor via the Pipeline package.
Use when creating a new minimal Unity project.
| name | jj |
| description | Operational style guide for Jujutsu (jj) VCS. Use when working with version control in a project that has a .jj directory. |
| trigger | A .jj directory exists in the project root and VCS operations are needed. |
| allowed-tools | ["Bash"] |
This skill covers workflow conventions, not basic usage. Apply these rules whenever performing version control operations in a jj repository.
Before modifying the working copy, set the intent on the current change:
jj describe -m "Brief description of what this change will do"
This makes the change's purpose visible immediately, rather than describing it after the fact.
Create a new change when a unit of work is finished. Before running jj new,
review the current description and update it if the actual work diverged from
the original intent:
jj describe -m "Revised description if needed"
jj new
Do this at natural boundaries: a feature is complete, a bug is fixed, a refactor is self-contained. Do not let unrelated work accumulate in a single change.
jj git push publishes changes to a shared remote. It is categorically different
from local operations like describe, new, squash, or rebase. Do not
push unless the user explicitly asks for it.
When a git-native operation is needed (e.g. git tag) and git colocation is not
active, temporarily enable it:
# Enable colocation and switch to main so git commands work as expected
jj git colocation enable
git switch main
# Perform the git operation
git tag v1.2.3
git push origin v1.2.3
# Restore
jj git colocation disable
After the git work is done, disable colocation so the repository returns to its normal state.