Agent-Skills.md

Agent Skills: git-commit-cn

Safely orchestrate Chinese Conventional Commits for staged Git changes. Use when the user asks to write a commit message, split staged changes into multiple commits, organize a messy index before committing, prepare a Chinese commit, draft a Conventional Commit, or generate structured commit text without pushing by default.

UncategorizedID: bahayonghang/my-claude-code-settings/git-commit-cn

Repository

bahayonghang/my-claude-code-settings
bahayonghangLicense: MIT
11

Install this agent skill to your local

pnpm dlx add-skill https://github.com/bahayonghang/my-claude-code-settings/tree/HEAD/content/skills/git-github-skills/git-commit-cn

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content/skills/git-github-skills/git-commit-cn/SKILL.md

Skill Metadata

Name
git-commit-cn
Description
Safely orchestrate Chinese Conventional Commits for staged Git changes. Use when the user asks to write a commit message, split staged changes into multiple commits, organize a messy index before committing, prepare a Chinese commit, draft a Conventional Commit, or generate structured commit text without pushing by default.

Use this workflow in order: preflight -> split plan -> classify -> compose -> commit/draft -> verify.

1. Preflight

  1. Inspect git status --short, git diff --staged --stat, and git diff --staged. If rtk is available, prefer rtk git status and rtk git diff --staged for model-visible inspection.
  2. Explicitly note whether there are:
    • staged changes ready to commit
    • unstaged changes that might make the index misleading
    • untracked files that are intentionally excluded vs accidentally forgotten
  3. Branch immediately on preflight results:
    • No staged changes: stop and tell the user to stage files first.
    • Staged changes exist but the staged set is obviously mixed and cannot be safely separated from inspection alone: do not improvise a commit. Output a split plan and stop.
    • The user explicitly asked only for commit text, a draft, or suggestions: continue through classification and composition, but do not run git commit.

2. Split Plan

  1. Treat split planning as a safety step, not a formatting nicety.
  2. Group staged changes by one coherent unit at a time, usually one of:
    • a single feature or fix
    • one module or package
    • code vs docs vs tests when staged together by accident
  3. If the split is clean and obvious, explain the planned commit boundaries before composing messages.
  4. If the split is ambiguous, stop at the plan. Do not unstage, restage, or commit mixed work just to produce a message.
  5. Read references/split-strategy.md when deciding whether a staged set is safe to keep together.

3. Classify

  1. Choose type, optional scope, emoji policy, and whether ! / BREAKING CHANGE is required.
  2. Use references/commit-types.md for type and emoji mapping.
  3. Use references/message-rules.md for subject, body, footer, issue, and breaking-change rules.
  4. Default to emoji because this repository expects it. Only opt out when the user explicitly requests no emoji.
  5. Keep type in English. Prefer Chinese for scope, subject, body, and explanatory output unless the user clearly asked for English.

4. Compose

  1. Generate the final message with python "$SKILL_DIR/scripts/compose_commit_message.py" ....
  2. Use:
    • --body-line for body content
    • --closes for closing issues
    • --refs for non-closing issue references
    • --footer-line for other structured trailers such as Jira references
    • --breaking-header when the header itself must include !
    • --breaking when a BREAKING CHANGE: trailer is needed
    • --no-emoji only when the user explicitly opts out
  3. Never hand-roll a multiline commit message when the script can express it safely.
  4. PROHIBITED: Never include Co-Authored-By, attribution lines, or push commands by default.

5. Commit Or Draft

  1. If the user asked only for a draft, return the proposed commit text and stop.
  2. If the user asked to commit and the staged set is safe, write the message to a file and commit with git commit -F <message-file> so PowerShell and POSIX shells behave consistently.
  3. If rtk is available and the user wants compact feedback, rtk git commit -F <message-file> is acceptable for the final commit step.
  4. Do not push by default. Only discuss or run git push if the user explicitly asked for it.

6. Verify

  1. Read the git commit output before claiming success.
  2. If hooks reject the commit, stop immediately and report the original hook failure. Do not silently rewrite the message unless the output clearly says the message format is invalid and the user asked you to fix it.
  3. After a successful commit, summarize:
    • the final header
    • whether emoji was included
    • whether issues or breaking changes were attached
  4. If you stopped before committing, say exactly why: no staged changes, ambiguous split, or draft-only request.

References