commit

name	commit
description	Use to create a git commit AND auto-document the result on the active crosslink issue. Stages the right files (never `git add -A` blindly), writes a conventional-style message with the issue ref, and adds a `--kind result` comment so the audit trail closes. Trigger whenever the user asks to "commit", "commit changes", "commit and push", or finishes a unit of work in a crosslink-tracked repo.

Commit — git commit + crosslink result comment

The user wants to commit their current changes. Create a well-formed git commit AND automatically record a result comment on the active crosslink issue.

1. Review changes

Run git diff --cached --stat and git diff --stat to see staged and unstaged changes. If nothing is staged, stage the relevant files (ask the user if unclear which files to include). Never use git add -A blindly — stage specific files.

2. Write the commit message

• Summarize what changed and why (1-2 sentences)
• Follow conventional commit style if the project uses it
• Include the crosslink issue reference if an active issue exists (e.g. [CL-5])

3. Create the commit

git commit -m "<message>"

4. Auto-document the result on the active crosslink issue

After a successful commit, check if there's an active crosslink session with an active issue:

crosslink session status

If an active issue exists, record the commit as a result comment:

crosslink issue comment <issue-id> "Committed: <first line of commit message> | Files: <shortstat summary>" --kind result

For example:

crosslink issue comment 5 "Committed: Add typed comment support to schema | Files: 14 files changed, 312 insertions(+), 48 deletions(-)" --kind result

If no active session or issue, skip the comment silently.

5. Show summary

Display:

• The commit hash and message
• Files changed summary
• Whether the result was recorded on a crosslink issue

Constraints

• Never force-push or amend commits without explicit user request.
• Never use git add -A or git add . without confirming with the user.
• Always record the result comment after a successful commit when an active issue exists.
• If the commit fails (e.g. pre-commit hook), fix the issue and retry — do NOT record a result comment for failed commits.