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commit-writer

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Mis à jour3 avril 2026 à 04:20

Generates clear, consistent commit messages following Conventional Commits format with project-appropriate scopes and changelog-friendly structure. Covers commit types, scope selection, subject/body/footer rules, breaking changes, multi-package commits, and anti-pattern avoidance. Use when writing commits, reviewing staged changes, generating commit messages, or enforcing commit conventions. Triggers: commit, commit message, write commit, generate commit, staged changes, conventional commits, git commit, changelog.

Installation

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Source

lushly-dev

lushly-dev/botcore

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Métiers associésSOC

Basé sur la classification professionnelle SOC

Développeurs de logicielsProfessions informatiques et mathématiques·SOC 15-1252

SKILL.md

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name	commit-writer
source	botcore
description	Generates clear, consistent commit messages following Conventional Commits format with project-appropriate scopes and changelog-friendly structure. Covers commit types, scope selection, subject/body/footer rules, breaking changes, multi-package commits, and anti-pattern avoidance. Use when writing commits, reviewing staged changes, generating commit messages, or enforcing commit conventions. Triggers: commit, commit message, write commit, generate commit, staged changes, conventional commits, git commit, changelog.
version	1.0.0
triggers	["commit","commit message","write commit","generate commit","staged changes","conventional commits","git commit","changelog"]
portable	true

Writing Commits

Generate consistent, changelog-friendly commit messages following Conventional Commits format with project-appropriate scopes.

Capabilities

Commit Message Generation -- Analyze staged changes and produce well-structured Conventional Commits messages
Type Classification -- Identify the correct commit type (feat, fix, refactor, docs, etc.) from the nature of the change
Scope Selection -- Determine the appropriate scope from the project's package or module structure
Breaking Change Handling -- Format breaking changes with proper markers, migration notes, and footer conventions
Anti-Pattern Detection -- Identify and correct vague, overly long, mixed-concern, or improperly formatted commit messages
Changelog Alignment -- Ensure messages are structured for automated changelog generation

Core Principles

1. Conventional Commits Format

Every commit message follows this structure:

<type>(<scope>): <subject>

<body>

<footer>

type -- Required. Classifies the nature of the change.
scope -- Optional but recommended. Identifies the affected package, module, or area.
subject -- Required. Brief imperative description.
body -- Optional. Explains what and why.
footer -- Optional. Breaking changes, issue references, co-authors.

2. Commit Types

Type	Purpose	Example
`feat`	New feature or capability	`feat(auth): add OAuth2 token refresh`
`fix`	Bug fix	`fix(api): resolve timeout on large payloads`
`docs`	Documentation only	`docs: update API reference for v2 endpoints`
`style`	Formatting, no logic change	`style: fix linter warnings`
`refactor`	Code restructuring, no behavior change	`refactor(db): extract query builder`
`test`	Adding or updating tests	`test(auth): add token expiry edge cases`
`chore`	Maintenance, tooling	`chore: update dependencies`
`perf`	Performance improvement	`perf(cache): reduce lookup time with bloom filter`
`build`	Build system or external deps	`build: update tsconfig for ESM`
`ci`	CI/CD pipeline changes	`ci: add integration test workflow`

3. Subject Line Rules

Max 50 characters -- Keep it concise
Present tense -- "add" not "added"
Imperative mood -- "fix bug" not "fixes bug"
No trailing period
Lowercase start -- Begin with a lowercase letter

4. Body Rules

Wrap at 72 characters
Explain what and why, not how
Separate from subject with a blank line
Use bullet points for multiple changes

5. Footer Rules

Breaking changes -- Start with BREAKING CHANGE: on its own line
Issue references -- Closes #123 or Fixes #456
Co-authors -- Co-authored-by: Name <email>

6. Scope Selection

Scopes should reflect the project structure. Determine scopes by examining:

Monorepo packages -- Use package names (e.g., core, server, cli)
Application layers -- Use layer names (e.g., api, db, ui)
Feature areas -- Use domain names (e.g., auth, billing, search)
Multi-scope changes -- Comma-separate scopes (e.g., core,server)
Cross-cutting changes -- Omit scope when the change is truly global

Workflow

Generating a Commit Message

Analyze staged changes -- Run git diff --staged to understand what changed
Identify the type -- Classify as feat, fix, refactor, docs, etc.
Determine the scope -- Which package or module is affected
Write the subject -- Concise imperative description under 50 chars
Add body if needed -- For non-trivial changes, explain the reasoning
Add footer if needed -- Issue refs, breaking changes, co-authors

Breaking Change Format

Use the ! marker in the type/scope AND a BREAKING CHANGE: footer:

feat(api)!: rename UserResponse to UserResult

BREAKING CHANGE: All imports of UserResponse must be updated
to UserResult. The structure remains the same.

Migration:
- import { UserResponse } -> import { UserResult }
- UserResponse<T> -> UserResult<T>

Quick Reference: Good vs Bad

Avoid

# Too vague
fix: bug fix

# Wrong tense
feat(cli): added new command

# Too long subject
feat(server): implement comprehensive middleware system with logging, timing, rate limiting, and authentication support

# Missing scope when package is clear
feat: add batch execution

# Mixed concerns (should be two commits)
feat(server): add middleware and fix timeout bug

Prefer

# Specific
fix(client): prevent duplicate connections on reconnect

# Present tense, imperative
feat(cli): add format flag for output

# Concise subject with body for details
feat(server): add middleware system

Includes:
- Logging middleware with configurable levels
- Timing middleware for performance tracking
- Rate limiting with sliding window

# Clear scope
feat(server): add batch execution support

# Atomic -- one concern per commit
feat(server): add middleware pipeline
fix(server): handle timeout in long-running commands

Checklist

Type accurately reflects the nature of the change
Scope matches the affected package or module
Subject is under 50 characters
Subject uses imperative mood, present tense, lowercase, no period
Body (if present) explains what and why, wrapped at 72 characters
Breaking changes use both ! marker and BREAKING CHANGE: footer
Each commit addresses a single concern (no mixed feat + fix)
Issue references use proper format (Closes #N, Fixes #N)
Message is suitable for automated changelog generation

When to Escalate

Condition	Action
Change spans many packages with unrelated concerns	Split into multiple atomic commits
Unclear whether change is feat vs fix vs refactor	Review the diff -- if behavior changes for users it is feat or fix; if not, refactor
Breaking change with complex migration	Include detailed migration steps in the body and notify the team
Staged changes include unrelated modifications	Unstage unrelated files and commit separately
Commit would include secrets or credentials	Stop and remove sensitive content before committing