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pr-merge

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Atualizado19 de junho de 2026 às 04:11

This skill should be used when the user asks to "merge a branch", "merge X into Y", "resolve this merge", "finish the merge", "help with merge conflicts", or is sitting on an in-progress merge with conflict markers. It runs `git merge --no-commit`, investigates *why* each side made its changes via `git log`/`gh pr view`, catches silent non-conflicting overlaps (schema/API drift, codegen, flags, tests), and summarises every resolution in a table with PR/issue citations. Trigger it any time a merge needs more than a trivial fast-forward.

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msupply-foundation

msupply-foundation/open-msupply

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Ocupações relacionadasSOC

Baseado na classificação ocupacional SOC

Desenvolvedores de softwareInformática e Matemática·SOC 15-1252

SKILL.md

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name	pr-merge
description	This skill should be used when the user asks to "merge a branch", "merge X into Y", "resolve this merge", "finish the merge", "help with merge conflicts", or is sitting on an in-progress merge with conflict markers. It runs `git merge --no-commit`, investigates why each side made its changes via `git log`/`gh pr view`, catches silent non-conflicting overlaps (schema/API drift, codegen, flags, tests), and summarises every resolution in a table with PR/issue citations. Trigger it any time a merge needs more than a trivial fast-forward.
argument-hint	[<branch-or-ref>]

Merge a branch (or finish an in-progress merge), investigate why each side made its changes, and summarise the resolution in a table.

Arguments: [<branch-or-ref>] — branch to merge into the current one. If omitted, check for an in-progress merge and resolve that. Otherwise ask.

Step 1: Set up

Detect in-progress merge via git status (look for "You have unmerged paths" / "All conflicts fixed but you are still merging"). Don't rely on .git/MERGE_HEAD — that path is wrong inside worktrees. If you need the file directly, resolve it with git rev-parse --git-path MERGE_HEAD.
If no merge in progress: git fetch if needed, then git merge --no-commit --no-ff <branch>. Don't abort on conflicts.
OURS = HEAD, THEIRS = the other side. Find the merge base.

Step 2: Investigate

For each conflicting hunk AND each non-trivial non-conflicting overlap:

Read the hunk in context.
Blame each side: git log <base>..OURS -- <file> and same for THEIRS. For specific lines use git log -L.
Map commit → PR: gh api repos/:owner/:repo/commits/<sha>/pulls. Read the PR/issue with gh pr view / gh issue view to capture motivation, not just the diff.

Step 3: Look for silent (non-conflicting) merge problems

Conflict markers only catch textual overlap. Also check:

Migrations / schema — both sides added migrations, numbering or sequence collides, or one side's migration assumes a column the other side renamed.
API ↔ caller drift — one side changed a function signature, struct field, GraphQL schema, route, or type; the other side added new callers using the old shape. Enumerate renames per side: git diff <base>..<side> -- '<lang-globs>' | grep -E '^[+-]\s*pub (fn|struct|enum)|^[+-]\s*pub [a-z_]+:'. For any symbol present on one side and absent on the other, grep the merged tree for old-name callers. Pay extra attention to renamed fields on shared row/filter/input types — conflict markers won't catch new callers added on the other branch.
Generated files — codegen outputs (.generated.ts, lockfiles, schema dumps) that need regeneration after merge.
Config / feature flags — one side removed a flag the other side started using.
Tests — new tests on one side that exercise code the other side changed.

Flag these in the table even though git didn't mark them as conflicts.

Step 4: Resolve

Pick OURS / THEIRS / BOTH / CUSTOM per hunk. Prefer the side whose motivation is still load-bearing; combine if both are. Ask the user for risky/ambiguous picks before writing. git add each resolved file.

Never use -X ours/-X theirs — they skip the investigation this command exists for.

Step 5: Summary table

File:Lines	Ours (PR/issue)	Theirs (PR/issue)	Picked	Why

File:Lines must be a clickable markdown link relative to the repo root: [file.rs:42-55](path/to/file.rs#L42-L55) (single line: #L42). Do not use backticks or plain text for the path.
One row per hunk (group only if reasoning is identical).
Include silent-conflict rows from Step 3 (mark Picked as e.g. BOTH + regen or CUSTOM).
Cite PR/issue numbers; if none found, write commit <sha>: <subject>.
"Why" references motivation, not recency. Mark (user-directed) where the user decided.

Step 6: Finish

git diff --check for leftover markers.
Run typecheck/cargo check on the merged tree before producing the table — this is the backstop for silent symbol/field renames Step 3 missed. Pipe slow output to /tmp/pr-merge-check.out and grep. Treat any errors as additional rows in the table and fix them.
Show the table + git status. Do not commit or push — wait for the user.

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name	pr-merge
description	This skill should be used when the user asks to "merge a branch", "merge X into Y", "resolve this merge", "finish the merge", "help with merge conflicts", or is sitting on an in-progress merge with conflict markers. It runs `git merge --no-commit`, investigates why each side made its changes via `git log`/`gh pr view`, catches silent non-conflicting overlaps (schema/API drift, codegen, flags, tests), and summarises every resolution in a table with PR/issue citations. Trigger it any time a merge needs more than a trivial fast-forward.
argument-hint	[<branch-or-ref>]

Merge a branch (or finish an in-progress merge), investigate why each side made its changes, and summarise the resolution in a table.

Arguments: [<branch-or-ref>] — branch to merge into the current one. If omitted, check for an in-progress merge and resolve that. Otherwise ask.

Step 1: Set up

Detect in-progress merge via git status (look for "You have unmerged paths" / "All conflicts fixed but you are still merging"). Don't rely on .git/MERGE_HEAD — that path is wrong inside worktrees. If you need the file directly, resolve it with git rev-parse --git-path MERGE_HEAD.
If no merge in progress: git fetch if needed, then git merge --no-commit --no-ff <branch>. Don't abort on conflicts.
OURS = HEAD, THEIRS = the other side. Find the merge base.

Step 2: Investigate

For each conflicting hunk AND each non-trivial non-conflicting overlap:

Read the hunk in context.
Blame each side: git log <base>..OURS -- <file> and same for THEIRS. For specific lines use git log -L.
Map commit → PR: gh api repos/:owner/:repo/commits/<sha>/pulls. Read the PR/issue with gh pr view / gh issue view to capture motivation, not just the diff.

Step 3: Look for silent (non-conflicting) merge problems

Conflict markers only catch textual overlap. Also check:

Migrations / schema — both sides added migrations, numbering or sequence collides, or one side's migration assumes a column the other side renamed.
API ↔ caller drift — one side changed a function signature, struct field, GraphQL schema, route, or type; the other side added new callers using the old shape. Enumerate renames per side: git diff <base>..<side> -- '<lang-globs>' | grep -E '^[+-]\s*pub (fn|struct|enum)|^[+-]\s*pub [a-z_]+:'. For any symbol present on one side and absent on the other, grep the merged tree for old-name callers. Pay extra attention to renamed fields on shared row/filter/input types — conflict markers won't catch new callers added on the other branch.
Generated files — codegen outputs (.generated.ts, lockfiles, schema dumps) that need regeneration after merge.
Config / feature flags — one side removed a flag the other side started using.
Tests — new tests on one side that exercise code the other side changed.

Flag these in the table even though git didn't mark them as conflicts.

Step 4: Resolve

Never use -X ours/-X theirs — they skip the investigation this command exists for.

Step 5: Summary table

File:Lines	Ours (PR/issue)	Theirs (PR/issue)	Picked	Why

File:Lines must be a clickable markdown link relative to the repo root: [file.rs:42-55](path/to/file.rs#L42-L55) (single line: #L42). Do not use backticks or plain text for the path.
One row per hunk (group only if reasoning is identical).
Include silent-conflict rows from Step 3 (mark Picked as e.g. BOTH + regen or CUSTOM).
Cite PR/issue numbers; if none found, write commit <sha>: <subject>.
"Why" references motivation, not recency. Mark (user-directed) where the user decided.

Step 6: Finish

git diff --check for leftover markers.
Run typecheck/cargo check on the merged tree before producing the table — this is the backstop for silent symbol/field renames Step 3 missed. Pipe slow output to /tmp/pr-merge-check.out and grep. Treat any errors as additional rows in the table and fix them.
Show the table + git status. Do not commit or push — wait for the user.