bump-fix

name

bump-fix

description

Resolve security vulnerability Jira tickets (typically SECCOMP-*) by upgrading the indicated package, runtime, or base image everywhere it appears in the repository, then creating a branch, commit, and pull request. Use this skill whenever the user asks to "bump", "fix a vuln", "address a SECCOMP ticket", "upgrade a base image", or mentions a ticket ID that looks like a security remediation — even if they don't explicitly say "bump-fix". Also use when the user pastes a Jira URL to a vulnerability ticket and asks to fix it.

bump-fix

Goal

Take a security vulnerability Jira ticket, apply the remediation it describes (upgrade a package, runtime, or base image wherever it appears), and ship it as a PR. The user verifies — you do not run tests.

Inputs

The user provides a ticket ID (e.g., SECCOMP-58299) or a Jira URL. If neither is given, ask for one.

Workflow

1. Read the ticket

jira <TICKET-ID>

The description tells you what to upgrade. Two common shapes:

• Package / runtime bump — "update the following non-OS packages: Go runtime 1.25.8 to at least v1.25.9". A specific target version is stated.
• Base image bump — "update the sysdig-micro-ubi9:1.0.40 base image to the latest available one" with a link to a GitHub releases page. Target is "latest".

The rendered description often has missing spaces (e.g., Thetelecaster:0.0.2) because the source HTML is stripped crudely. Read through it — the information is still there.

Extract:

• What to upgrade (e.g., golang, sysdig-micro-ubi9, glibc)
• Current version (as mentioned in the ticket, useful as a rg target)
• Target version (either specific, or "latest" with a GitHub repo link)
• The CVE(s) being addressed — useful for the commit/PR body

2. Resolve "latest" via gh

When the ticket says "latest" and links to a GitHub releases page, use gh — it's authenticated and works with private repos.

From the URL, extract <owner>/<repo> (e.g., draios/base-image). Releases pages are often filtered by a product name (?q=sysdig-micro-ubi9); that filter is typically the tag prefix because the repo ships multiple products from one release stream.

# List recent releases, filter by prefix
gh release list --repo <owner>/<repo> --limit 50 | grep '<prefix>'

# Or use the API for structured output
gh api 'repos/<owner>/<repo>/releases?per_page=100' \
  --jq '.[] | select(.tag_name | startswith("<prefix>")) | .tag_name' \
  | head -10

Pick the highest semver-sorted tag that matches the prefix. Confirm it's strictly newer than the current version before proceeding. If the repo's version is already ≥ target, stop and tell the user — the image likely just needs redeployment, not a code change.

3. Create the branch from main

Branch name: <TICKET-ID>-<short-kebab-slug>. Keep the slug short and descriptive of the action, not the cause.

Examples:

• SECCOMP-58299-upgrade-go-1.25.9
• SECCOMP-55338-upgrade-ubi-image

git checkout main && git pull --ff-only
git checkout -b <TICKET-ID>-<slug>

4. Apply the change everywhere

rg -l gives you the exhaustive edit set in two seconds. Run it for both the current version string and the image/package name — the union is what you edit. Don't go hunting in files it didn't return.

rg --fixed-strings -l '<current-version>'
rg --fixed-strings -l '<image-or-package-name>'

Then rg -n on each hit shows the exact line. For a single-line version swap, go straight to Edit — don't re-Read the file, the -n output is already enough context.

Fallback only (if rg returns nothing and you suspect a pin is hiding): builder stages in multi-stage Dockerfiles, go.mod/go.work (go directive + toolchain), .github/workflows/*.yml (setup-go, matrices), Makefile, .tool-versions, .goreleaser.yml, Helm values.yaml/Chart.yaml, and install scripts under scripts//ci//hack/.

Shell note: when batching Bash calls in parallel with other tools, don't include a speculative rg over a path that may not exist (e.g., .github/) — a non-zero exit cancels sibling calls. Run it alone, or append || true.

5. Commit

Check conventions once:

test -f CLAUDE.md && cat CLAUDE.md
git log --oneline --grep=SECCOMP -5   # both repo convention + recent bump style in one shot

Most Sysdig repos use Conventional Commits. The scope should be the subdir/service name (e.g., chore(ticketing): ...), not a generic deps. Put the ticket ID in the body; keep the message about what changed and why (the CVE), not the process.

Example:

chore(ticketing): bump sysdig-micro-ubi9 to 1.0.45

Addresses glibc CVE-2026-0915 (SECCOMP-55338).

6. Push and open the PR

Resolve the real default branch from the remote — don't trust the harness's "main branch" hint, it can be stale or scoped to the wrong repo:

DEFAULT_BRANCH=$(gh repo view --json defaultBranchRef -q .defaultBranchRef.name)
git push -u origin HEAD
gh pr create --base "$DEFAULT_BRANCH" --title "<TICKET-ID>: <short summary>" --body "$(cat <<'EOF'
## Summary
- Bump <thing> from <old> to <new>
- Addresses <CVE-IDs>

## Jira
<TICKET-ID>
EOF
)"

If the repo has a PR template, use it instead of the body above. Check case-insensitively — the file is often PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md:

find .github -maxdepth 1 -iname 'pull_request_template.md'

Include the ticket ID (full URL https://<domain>/browse/<TICKET-ID> if ATLASSIAN_DOMAIN is set in .env, otherwise the ID alone) and name the CVEs being fixed — reviewers scan for those.

7. Report and stop

Print the PR URL. Do not run tests, CI, or linters. Wait for the user to tell you if something failed.

Edge cases

• No matches found in the repo. The package may live in a submodule, be vendored under a different name, or the repo may not be the right one. Don't guess — tell the user and show what you searched for.
• Ambiguous target. If the ticket mentions multiple images/packages and it's unclear which applies to this repo, ask. Don't bump everything blindly.
• Version boundary. A ticket saying "1.25.8 → at least 1.25.9" authorises a patch bump. Don't jump to 1.26 unless the ticket explicitly says so — major/minor bumps carry different risk.
• Already on target. If the repo is already at ≥ target version, the vulnerability report likely reflects a running image that hasn't been redeployed. Tell the user; don't open an empty PR.
• Private GitHub release repo. gh handles auth; if it fails, have the user run gh auth status rather than falling back to an unauthenticated fetch.

Tools

• jira — local Jira CLI (see the jira-tool skill if it's missing)
• gh — releases + PR creation, authenticated
• git, rg, standard file editing