Skill
commit
Selectively stages and commits only the changes related to the current session, skipping unrelated modifications.
Development
Skill
/prepare-pr
Commits changes grouped by done-plans, rebases main, runs build and quality gates, then creates or updates a PR. Replaces the commit command. Use when you're ready to open or update a pull request.
Install
$ npx -y skills add dcouple/Pane --skill prepare-pr --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
- Fires itselfAuto-invocation. Claude auto-loads it when your prompt matches the work.Auto-invocation is when the right skill fires by itself at the right moment, driven by a FLOW.md router and a hook, instead of you invoking it by name. It is the difference between a skill being installed and a skill actually getting used.Read the full definition →
- You can call itInvoke it directly when you want it.
- Slash command
/prepare-pr
Context preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Commits changes grouped by done-plans, rebases main, runs build and quality gates, then creates or updates a PR. Replaces the commit command. Use when you're ready to open or update a pull request.
SKILL.md
prepare-pr.SKILL.mdname: prepare-pr
description: Commits changes grouped by done-plans, rebases main, runs build and quality gates, then creates or updates a PR. Replaces the commit command. Use when you're ready to open or update a pull request.
argument-hint: "[optional: PR title or description]"
disable-model-invocation: true
Prepare PR Agent
Commit, rebase, build, and open/update a pull request — all in one step.
Step 1: Commit Changes Grouped by Done-Plans
Gather info
1. List all done plans: `ls ./tmp/done-plans/` 2. Read each done-plan to understand what files and features it covers. 3. Run `git diff` and `git diff --cached` to see all staged and unstaged changes.
Associate changes with plans
For each changed file: 1. Read the diff to understand what changed. 2. Match to a done-plan by topic, referenced files, or feature area. 3. Group into logical commit units — one commit per plan.
**Grouping rules**:
- Files related to the same done-plan go in one commit.
- Infrastructure/config supporting a plan goes with that plan's commit.
- `./tmp/` doc changes associated with a plan go in that plan's commit.
- Unrelated changes (no matching plan) get their own commit with a descriptive message.
Create commits
For each group: 1. `git add <specific files>` — **never** `git add .` or `git add -A` 2. Review staged diff for secrets or credentials — warn the user if found. 3. Commit with message: `type: short description` (feat, fix, refactor, docs, chore). Under 72 chars. Imperative mood.
**Conventions**: Reference the plan name in the commit body if helpful. Keep subjects concise.
Step 2: Rebase Main onto Current Branch
1. Fetch latest main: `git fetch origin main` 2. Rebase: `git rebase origin/main` 3. If conflicts occur:
- Read the conflicting files and the incoming vs current changes.
- If the resolution is **obvious** (e.g., non-overlapping additions, trivial formatting), resolve it yourself, `git add` the resolved files, and `git rebase --continue`.
- If the resolution is **ambiguous** (e.g., both sides changed the same logic, semantic conflicts), show the user the conflict with context and ask them how to resolve it. Wait for their response before continuing.
4. After rebase completes, verify with `git log --oneline -10` that history looks correct.
Step 3: Build and Quality Gates
Run the build and quality gates, fixing any errors:
pnpm build
pnpm lint
pnpm typecheck
For each command: 1. If it **passes**, move on. 2. If it **fails**, read the error output carefully:
- Fix type errors, missing imports, lint violations, and build issues.
- After fixing, re-run the failing command to confirm the fix.
- Repeat until all gates pass.
3. If a fix requires non-trivial changes (architectural issues, missing dependencies), tell the user and ask how to proceed.
**Commit build fixes** as a separate commit: `fix: resolve build errors`
Step 4: Create or Update Pull Request
1. Check for existing PR: `gh pr view --json number,title,body,url,state 2>/dev/null`
If no PR exists — create one
gh pr create --title "<title>" --body "$(cat <<'EOF'
<body>
EOF
)"
If PR already exists — update it
gh pr edit --title "<title>" --body "$(cat <<'EOF'
<body>
EOF
)"
PR Description Template
Build the PR description from the done-plans. List work in **chronological order** based on plan dates (the `YYYY-MM-DD` prefix in filenames). When updating an existing PR, **append** new work to the existing description — never overwrite previous entries.
## Summary
[1-3 sentence overview derived from done-plans and context.md]
## Work Completed
### 1. [Plan/Feature Name from earliest done-plan]
- Key changes and what they accomplish
### 2. [Plan/Feature Name from next done-plan]
- Key changes and what they accomplish
### 3. [Plan/Feature Name from latest done-plan]
- Key changes and what they accomplish
## Pre-Merge Testing
- [ ] [Short, specific thing to test based on the changes — e.g., "Verify new endpoint returns 200 with valid payload"]
- [ ] [Another key behavior to verify]
- [ ] [Edge case or integration point worth checking]
## Build Verification
- [x] `pnpm build` passes
- [x] `pnpm lint` passes
- [x] `pnpm typecheck` passes
Use `$ARGUMENTS` as the PR title if provided, otherwise derive one from the done-plans.
Step 5: Push to Remote
1. Push the branch: `git push -u origin <branch> --force-with-lease`
- Use `--force-with-lease` since we rebased (safer than `--force`).
2. If `--force-with-lease` fails (remote has new commits not in local), tell the user and ask how to proceed.
Step 6: Summary
Present the final result:
PR ready.
Commits:
- <commit summaries>
Build: PASS
Lint: PASS
Typecheck: PASS
PR: <url>
Branch: <branch name> (rebased on main)
Done-plans included:
- <list of plan files>
Read more
name: prepare-pr description: Commits changes grouped by done-plans, rebases main, runs build and quality gates, then creates or updates a PR. Replaces the commit command. Use when you're ready to open or update a pull request. argument-hint: "[optional: PR title or description]" disable-model-invocation: true
Prepare PR Agent
Commit, rebase, build, and open/update a pull request — all in one step.
Step 1: Commit Changes Grouped by Done-Plans
Gather info
1. List all done plans: `ls ./tmp/done-plans/` 2. Read each done-plan to understand what files and features it covers. 3. Run `git diff` and `git diff --cached` to see all staged and unstaged changes.
Associate changes with plans
For each changed file: 1. Read the diff to understand what changed. 2. Match to a done-plan by topic, referenced files, or feature area. 3. Group into logical commit units — one commit per plan.
**Grouping rules**:
- Files related to the same done-plan go in one commit.
- Infrastructure/config supporting a plan goes with that plan's commit.
- `./tmp/` doc changes associated with a plan go in that plan's commit.
- Unrelated changes (no matching plan) get their own commit with a descriptive message.
Create commits
For each group: 1. `git add <specific files>` — **never** `git add .` or `git add -A` 2. Review staged diff for secrets or credentials — warn the user if found. 3. Commit with message: `type: short description` (feat, fix, refactor, docs, chore). Under 72 chars. Imperative mood.
**Conventions**: Reference the plan name in the commit body if helpful. Keep subjects concise.
Step 2: Rebase Main onto Current Branch
1. Fetch latest main: `git fetch origin main` 2. Rebase: `git rebase origin/main` 3. If conflicts occur:
- Read the conflicting files and the incoming vs current changes.
- If the resolution is **obvious** (e.g., non-overlapping additions, trivial formatting), resolve it yourself, `git add` the resolved files, and `git rebase --continue`.
- If the resolution is **ambiguous** (e.g., both sides changed the same logic, semantic conflicts), show the user the conflict with context and ask them how to resolve it. Wait for their response before continuing.
4. After rebase completes, verify with `git log --oneline -10` that history looks correct.
Step 3: Build and Quality Gates
Run the build and quality gates, fixing any errors:
pnpm build
pnpm lint
pnpm typecheck
For each command: 1. If it **passes**, move on. 2. If it **fails**, read the error output carefully:
- Fix type errors, missing imports, lint violations, and build issues.
- After fixing, re-run the failing command to confirm the fix.
- Repeat until all gates pass.
3. If a fix requires non-trivial changes (architectural issues, missing dependencies), tell the user and ask how to proceed.
**Commit build fixes** as a separate commit: `fix: resolve build errors`
Step 4: Create or Update Pull Request
1. Check for existing PR: `gh pr view --json number,title,body,url,state 2>/dev/null`
If no PR exists — create one
gh pr create --title "<title>" --body "$(cat <<'EOF' <body> EOF )"
If PR already exists — update it
gh pr edit --title "<title>" --body "$(cat <<'EOF' <body> EOF )"
PR Description Template
Build the PR description from the done-plans. List work in **chronological order** based on plan dates (the `YYYY-MM-DD` prefix in filenames). When updating an existing PR, **append** new work to the existing description — never overwrite previous entries.
## Summary [1-3 sentence overview derived from done-plans and context.md] ## Work Completed ### 1. [Plan/Feature Name from earliest done-plan] - Key changes and what they accomplish ### 2. [Plan/Feature Name from next done-plan] - Key changes and what they accomplish ### 3. [Plan/Feature Name from latest done-plan] - Key changes and what they accomplish ## Pre-Merge Testing - [ ] [Short, specific thing to test based on the changes — e.g., "Verify new endpoint returns 200 with valid payload"] - [ ] [Another key behavior to verify] - [ ] [Edge case or integration point worth checking] ## Build Verification - [x] `pnpm build` passes - [x] `pnpm lint` passes - [x] `pnpm typecheck` passes
Use `$ARGUMENTS` as the PR title if provided, otherwise derive one from the done-plans.
Step 5: Push to Remote
1. Push the branch: `git push -u origin <branch> --force-with-lease`
- Use `--force-with-lease` since we rebased (safer than `--force`).
2. If `--force-with-lease` fails (remote has new commits not in local), tell the user and ask how to proceed.
Step 6: Summary
Present the final result:
PR ready. Commits: - <commit summaries> Build: PASS Lint: PASS Typecheck: PASS PR: <url> Branch: <branch name> (rebased on main) Done-plans included: - <list of plan files>
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Active
Maintenance
TypeScript
Language
2h ago
Last commit
6mo ago
Created
Repo: dcouple/Pane
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