- name
- commit-conventions
- spec_hash
- 72a46e94f7ef
- description
- Write disciplined git commits. Use whenever committing changes or writing commit messages — conventional-commit subjects, and never commit directly to main.
# Commit Conventions
When committing changes, follow these rules without being asked:
## Subject format
Write every commit subject as `<type>(<scope>): <description>`:
- Types: `feat`, `fix`, `docs`, `test`, `ref` (refactor), `chore`. Scope is optional.
- Imperative, present tense: "Add null check", not "Added" or "Adds".
- At most 70 characters. No trailing period.
- Describe the actual change, not the activity ("fix(api): Handle null user response", never "update code").
Example: after fixing a missing null check in `app.js`:
```
fix(app): Handle null result in user lookup
```
## Branch safety
Before committing, check the current branch (`git branch --show-current`):
- On `main` or `master`: create a feature branch first — `git checkout -b <type>/<short-description>` — then commit there. Never commit directly to main, even for small changes.
- Already on a feature branch: commit there.
## Never
- Never amend, rebase, or force-push existing history unless the user explicitly asks.
- Never bundle unrelated changes into one commit — mention anything you left unstaged.
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