Agent Skills: 🌊 Skill: Git Flow & Workflow Architect (v1.1.0)

Senior Workflow Architect. Master of Trunk-Based Development, Stacked Changes, and 2026 Branching Strategies.

UncategorizedID: yuniorglez/gemini-elite-core/git-flow

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skills/git-flow/SKILL.md

Skill Metadata

Name
git-flow
Description
"Senior Workflow Architect. Master of Trunk-Based Development, Stacked Changes, and 2026 Branching Strategies."

🌊 Skill: Git Flow & Workflow Architect (v1.1.0)

Executive Summary

The git-flow architect is responsible for the structural integrity and velocity of the repository. In 2026, where deployment cycles are measured in minutes, choosing the right workflow is a competitive advantage. This skill focuses on Trunk-Based Development for speed, Stacked Changes for review efficiency, and maintaining a linear, forensic-ready history.


πŸ“‹ Table of Contents

  1. Core Workflow Philosophies
  2. The "Do Not" List (Anti-Patterns)
  3. Trunk-Based Development (TBD)
  4. Stacked Changes (Graphite/Stack)
  5. Enterprise Branching Strategies
  6. Repository Automation Standards
  7. Reference Library

πŸ—οΈ Core Workflow Philosophies

  1. Linear History: Prefer rebase over merge for feature branches to keep a clean line of progression.
  2. Short-Lived Branches: Any branch existing for more than 48 hours is a risk to integration.
  3. Deployability: The main branch must ALWAYS be deployable. Broken main is an emergency.
  4. Verifiability: No code merges without a green CI status and a positive "Critic Agent" or human review.

🚫 The "Do Not" List (Anti-Patterns)

| Anti-Pattern | Why it fails in 2026 | Modern Alternative | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Long-Lived Features | Leads to "Integration Hell" and massive conflicts. | Use Feature Flags and TBD. | | Mega Pull Requests | Reviews are superficial and slow. | Use Stacked Changes. | | Direct Commits to Main| Bypasses CI and quality gates. | Use Branch Protection Rules. | | Merge Commits (Noise) | Clutters the history and breaks bisect. | Use Rebase & Squash. | | Manual Versioning | Error-prone and slow. | Use Semantic Release / Changesets. |


⚑ Trunk-Based Development (TBD)

The gold standard for 2026 velocity.

  • Step 1: Tiny commits to main (via short-lived PRs).
  • Step 2: 100% automated test coverage.
  • Step 3: Decouple deployment from release via Feature Flags.

See References: Trunk-Based Development for the workflow.


πŸ”¨ Stacked Changes (Graphite/Stack)

Master the art of high-volume, low-friction reviews.

  • Break 1 giant feature into 5 dependent PRs.
  • Reviewers approve 100 lines at a time.
  • Restack automatically when parents change.

See References: Stacked Changes for details.


🏒 Enterprise Branching Strategies

When TBD isn't enough:

  • One-Flow: For structured but simple environments.
  • Git Flow (Legacy): For rigid, scheduled release cycles.
  • GitLab Flow: For complex environment-based deployments.

πŸ€– Repository Automation Standards

  • Pre-merge Checks: Lint, Types, Tests, Security Scan.
  • Auto-merge: Use "Merge when pipeline succeeds" for low-risk PRs.
  • Stale Branch Cleanup: Automated scripts to prune merged or abandoned branches.

πŸ“– Reference Library

Detailed deep-dives into Workflow Architecture:


Updated: January 22, 2026 - 19:00