git-commit

name	git-commit
description	Draft Angular-style Git commit messages from staged changes and execute `git commit` safely after explicit approval. Use for commit message generation, staged-diff review for commit wording, and preferred-language previews of English commit messages for non-English users.

Git Commit Workflow

Generate accurate Angular-style Git commit messages from staged changes only.

Required Workflow

Follow this sequence exactly:

1. Collect context with:
   • git status
   • staged raw patch command: GIT_PAGER=cat git --no-pager diff --staged --no-ext-diff --no-textconv --unified=5
   • git branch --show-current
   • git log --oneline -10
2. If there are no staged changes, run git add . once, then collect git status and the staged raw patch command again before continuing.
3. If there were already staged changes in step 1, do not run git add. Keep the workflow limited to the current staged scope.
4. Stop immediately if there are still no staged changes after the single allowed git add .. Ask the user to stage files first.
5. Analyze the staged diff precisely:
   • Treat the raw patch command above as the only source of truth for staged scope. Do not rely on external diff, textconv, or pager formatting.
   • If you need to inspect a single staged path, reuse the same command shape and append -- <path> instead of falling back to bare git diff --staged.
   • Identify additions, deletions, and behavior impact.
   • Infer the most accurate type(scope): subject.
6. Draft the commit message in English using the format rules below.
7. If {USR_PREFERRED_LANGUAGE} is not English, prepare a {USR_PREFERRED_LANGUAGE} preview that fully matches the English message.
8. Present the result using the output rules below and wait for explicit approval.
9. After approval, execute the commit in three separate steps:
   • Write only the English commit message to commit_message.txt
   • Run git commit -F commit_message.txt
   • Remove commit_message.txt

User Preferred Language

{USR_PREFERRED_LANGUAGE} means the first language in macOS AppleLanguages. Read it with defaults read -g AppleLanguages and use the first list entry. If the current agent environment cannot read that value, write in the language the user is already using in the current conversation.

Treat English language variants as English. For English users, do not add a second preview block that repeats the English commit message.

Hard Rules

• Run git add . only when the initial staged diff is empty, and only once.
• Do not run git add when staged changes already exist.
• Do not run git push.
• Do not commit without explicit user authorization.
• Do not include any non-English preview text in the actual commit message file.
• Do not describe unstaged or unrelated changes.
• If {USR_PREFERRED_LANGUAGE} is not English, keep that preview accurate and complete.
• A commit message is incomplete unless it includes a body explaining what changed and why.
• Every commit message is incomplete unless the body uses exactly three natural paragraphs.
• The three body paragraphs must cover the current context, the main change, and the resulting impact in that order.
• Do not chain git commit together with file creation or cleanup in a single shell command.

Commit Execution Rules

• Treat git commit as the only step that needs repository write access. Keep message-file creation and cleanup as separate commands.
• If git commit fails with sandbox-style permission errors such as Operation not permitted while creating .git/index.lock, immediately rerun git commit -F commit_message.txt with the required escalation instead of retrying the same non-privileged command.
• When the environment is known to block writes under .git, prefer requesting the needed escalation for git commit directly after the user approves the message.
• If commit succeeds, remove commit_message.txt afterward. If commit fails, keep the file unless cleanup is clearly safe and intentional.

Angular-Style Commit Format

Use this structure for every commit:

type(scope): subject

First body paragraph explaining the current context or motivation.

Second body paragraph explaining the main change.

Third body paragraph explaining the result or impact.

Optional footer for breaking changes or special notes when applicable.

Apply these formatting rules:

• Use the standard title form: type(scope): subject.
• Write the subject as an imperative summary, start it with a lowercase letter, and do not end it with a period.
• Keep the title at or below 80 characters.
• Keep the full commit message under 600 characters.
• The body is required for every commit and must use exactly three short paragraphs separated by one blank line.
• The first paragraph should explain the current issue, context, or motivation.
• The second paragraph should explain the main change and how it responds to that context.
• The third paragraph should explain the result, impact, or risk reduction.
• Do not use explicit labels such as Problem:, Change:, or Summary:.
• Keep each paragraph concise, usually one sentence and at most two when needed.
• Focus on behavior and intent rather than low-level implementation minutiae.
• Use the optional footer only for breaking changes or special considerations.

Three-Paragraph Body Structure

Every commit must use three short natural paragraphs in this order:

1. Describe the current background, problem, or motivation for the commit.
2. Describe the main change and how it responds to that context.
3. Summarize the result, user impact, compatibility effect, or reduced risk.

Breaking Changes

• Mark breaking changes with !, with a BREAKING CHANGE: footer, or with both when the title should signal the break immediately and the footer needs to explain migration impact.
• Use ! after the type or scope in the title when the incompatible change should be visible at a glance.
• Use a BREAKING CHANGE: footer when migration work, removed behavior, or compatibility impact needs explicit explanation.
• Keep the full commit structure intact for breaking changes: title, three body paragraphs, and then the optional footer. The footer explains the compatibility impact, but it does not replace the required body paragraphs.

Commit Type Guidance

Choose the narrowest commit type that matches the staged diff:

• feat: introduce user-facing behavior or a new capability. Focus the three paragraphs on the missing capability, the feature added, and the user-facing benefit or rollout impact.
• fix: correct a bug, regression, or broken behavior. Focus the three paragraphs on the broken behavior, the fix approach, and the restored outcome or reduced risk.
• docs: update documentation only. Focus the three paragraphs on the reader gap, the documentation update, and the clarity or maintenance benefit.
• style: apply formatting or non-functional code style updates. Focus the three paragraphs on the readability issue, the style cleanup, and the consistency benefit.
• refactor: improve internal structure without changing behavior. Focus the three paragraphs on the structural pain point, the code reorganization, and the maintainability gain while preserving behavior.
• perf: improve performance or reduce resource usage. Focus the three paragraphs on the bottleneck, the optimization, and the measured or expected efficiency gain.
• test: add or adjust tests without changing production behavior. Focus the three paragraphs on the coverage gap, the test update, and the regression protection gained.
• build: change dependencies, packaging, or build configuration. Focus the three paragraphs on the build or dependency context, the configuration change, and the resulting build or release impact.
• ci: update CI workflows or automation pipelines. Focus the three paragraphs on the pipeline issue, the workflow change, and the resulting reliability or maintenance improvement.
• chore: make routine maintenance changes that do not fit other types. Focus the three paragraphs on the maintenance need, the housekeeping change, and the resulting repository health benefit.
• revert: roll back a previous change. Focus the three paragraphs on why the earlier change must be undone, what is being reverted, and the restored or stabilized state afterward.

Choose scope from the touched module, feature, service, or component name whenever possible. Prefer specific scopes such as openai, screenshot, or settings over broad labels like app or misc.

Output and Approval Rules

• Present the result and wait for explicit approval.
• If {USR_PREFERRED_LANGUAGE} is English, use this exact format:

{English commit message}

• If {USR_PREFERRED_LANGUAGE} is not English, use this exact format:

{English commit message}

{{USR_PREFERRED_LANGUAGE} preview}

• Keep the {USR_PREFERRED_LANGUAGE} preview aligned with the English message in paragraph count, paragraph order, and meaning for every commit type.
• Do not create commit_message.txt or run git commit before explicit approval.
• Write only the English message into commit_message.txt.

Example

This example shows the required complete format for a compliant commit message.

fix(screenshot): defer overlay capture until view appears

Overlay capture started before the view hierarchy was stable, which caused a startup race and could crash screenshot translation.

Move screenshot capture out of the overlay initializer and begin it only after the view appears and layout is ready.

This restores stable screenshot translation startup and prevents the layout conflicts caused by the race.

The second block below demonstrates a non-English preview. It is not written to commit_message.txt.

fix(screenshot): 推迟悬浮层截图直到视图出现后再执行

悬浮层在视图层级尚未稳定时就启动截图，触发了启动阶段的竞态，并可能导致截图翻译崩溃。

将截图操作从悬浮层初始化方法中移出，改为在视图出现且布局就绪后再开始执行。

此修改恢复了截图翻译启动流程的稳定性，并避免了该竞态导致的布局冲突问题。