← ClaudeAtlas

conventional-commitslisted

Write a clean Conventional Commits message from the staged git diff
claudifytech/claude-code-skills-starter · ★ 0 · Code & Development · score 71
Install: claude install-skill claudifytech/claude-code-skills-starter
# Conventional Commits Generate a well-formed Conventional Commits message for the currently staged changes. ## When to use When the user asks to write or suggest a commit message, or says "commit this." ## Procedure 1. Run `git diff --cached` to read the staged changes. If nothing is staged, say so and stop. 2. Determine the change type from the diff: `feat` a new feature, `fix` a bug fix, `docs` documentation only, `refactor` a code change that neither fixes a bug nor adds a feature, `test` adding or fixing tests, `chore` tooling or maintenance, `perf` a performance improvement. 3. Pick a short scope in parentheses when one part of the codebase is clearly affected, for example `feat(auth):`. Omit the scope if the change is broad. 4. Write the subject line as `type(scope): summary`. Imperative mood, lower case, no trailing period, under 72 characters. 5. If the change is non-trivial, add a blank line and a short body explaining the what and the why, not the how. Wrap at 72 columns. 6. If anything breaks backward compatibility, add a `BREAKING CHANGE:` footer describing it. 7. Output only the final commit message, ready to paste. ## Example ``` feat(api): add cursor-based pagination to the users endpoint Replaces offset pagination, which got slow past 10k rows. Returns a next_cursor field; pass it back as ?cursor= to page forward. ```