/reply-to-pr-threads

name: reply-to-pr-threads
description: "Draft, confirm, and post replies to GitHub PR review threads, resolving those whose entry carries a resolution reason. Use when the user asks to \"reply to PR threads\" or \"post PR thread replies\"."

Reply to PR Threads

Draft replies for a processed review-thread list, confirm with the user, post the surviving drafts, dismiss the code-scanning alerts their entries name, and resolve threads whose entry carries a resolution reason.

Step 1: Re-fetch Thread State

Auto-detect owner, repo, and PR number from the current branch if not provided, then query the current resolution state:

gh api graphql -f query='
query($owner: String!, $repo: String!, $pr: Int!) {
  repository(owner: $owner, name: $repo) {
    pullRequest(number: $pr) {
      reviewThreads(first: 100) {
        nodes { id isResolved }
      }
    }
  }
}' -f owner='{owner}' -f repo='{repo}' -F pr={pr_number}

Drop threads whose `isResolved` is now true. Reviewers or bots such as CodeRabbit may resolve threads after the original fetch, and drafting replies for them is wasted work.

Step 2: Run `/github-voice` Skill

Run the `/github-voice` skill to load voice rules and the insider-vs-outsider detection.

Step 3: Draft Replies

Use the processed-thread list from conversation context. Each entry has: thread id, file path, line, category (`fix`, `skip`, `answer`, `clarify`, or `resolve-only`), and per-category payload. An entry may also carry a resolution reason: `ADDRESSED`, `WONT_FIX`, or `INVALID`. A skip entry that carries a resolution reason may also carry a code-scanning alert number and a dismissal reason: `false positive`, `won't fix`, or `used in tests`. Its reply doubles as the alert's dismissal comment, so keep it within 280 characters.

Keep every reply to one or two sentences. No bullet-point reasoning. No bolded labels.

**fix**: payload is a commit SHA, optionally with a divergence note.

Fixed in <commit-sha>.

Only add a brief sentence after the SHA when the fix meaningfully diverges from what the reviewer suggested. Otherwise the SHA alone is enough.

**skip**: payload is the skip reasoning. State the reasoning directly. Do not apologize.

**answer**: payload is the raw answer text. Tighten to one or two sentences and apply `/github-voice` rules. Do not cite transcripts or mention Claude. The reply reads as the implementer's own explanation.

**clarify**: payload is a user-directed question. Draft it as directed.

**resolve-only**: payload is the commit SHA that already addressed the thread. Draft no reply.

Step 4: Present Drafts and Confirm

Output all drafts as text, grouped by file:

### <file-path>

**Thread <id>** (<category>, line <line>)
Reviewer: <original comment, truncated if long>
Reply: <drafted reply>
Dismiss: alert <alert-number>, <dismissal reason>
Resolve: <resolution reason>

Show the Reply line only for entries with a drafted reply, the Dismiss line only for entries that carry an alert number, and the Resolve line only for entries that carry a resolution reason.

Then use `AskUserQuestion` to ask whether to post. Offer:

• **Post** — post all drafts as shown, dismiss the alerts that show a Dismiss line, and resolve the threads that show a Resolve line
• **Cancel** — skip posting

Step 5: Post Replies

For each approved draft, write the drafted reply to `.turbo/pr/thread-<thread-id>.md` with the Write tool, then post via the reply mutation:

gh api graphql -f query='
mutation($threadId: ID!, $body: String!) {
  addPullRequestReviewThreadReply(input: {pullRequestReviewThreadId: $threadId, body: $body}) {
    comment { id }
  }
}' -f threadId='<thread-id>' -F body=@.turbo/pr/thread-<thread-id>.md

Substitute `<thread-id>` with the thread's id for each post.

After posting the reply of an entry that carries an alert number, dismiss its alert with the reply as the dismissal comment:

gh api -X PATCH repos/{owner}/{repo}/code-scanning/alerts/<alert-number> -f state=dismissed -f dismissed_reason="<dismissal reason>" -F dismissed_comment=@.turbo/pr/thread-<thread-id>.md

Count the alert as dismissed only when the response's `state` is `dismissed`. Leave the thread of an alert that was not dismissed unresolved.

After posting the reply of an entry that carries a resolution reason, and for each resolve-only entry, resolve its thread:

gh api graphql -f query='
mutation($threadId: ID!, $reason: PullRequestReviewThreadResolutionReason) {
  resolveReviewThread(input: {threadId: $threadId, resolutionReason: $reason}) {
    thread { isResolved }
  }
}' -f threadId='<thread-id>' -f reason='<reason>'

Count a thread as resolved only when the response shows `isResolved: true`.

Report the outcome as a table, one row per thread, keeping every cell to a single line:

| Thread | Category | Outcome | |--------|----------|---------|

Where Outcome is one of:

• **Posted** — the reply was posted
• **Posted and resolved** — the reply was posted and the thread resolved; name the reason
• **Posted, not resolved** — the reply was posted but the resolve failed; name the error
• **Posted, dismissed, and resolved** — the reply was posted, the alert dismissed, and the thread resolved; name the dismissal reason
• **Posted and dismissed, not resolved** — the reply was posted and the alert dismissed, but the resolve failed; name the dismissal reason and the error
• **Posted, not dismissed** — the reply was posted but the dismissal failed, so the thread stays unresolved; name the error
• **Resolved** — a resolve-only thread was resolved; name the reason
• **Not resolved** — a resolve-only thread's resolve failed; name the error
• **Skipped** — name the reason, such as auto-resolution between the re-fetch and the post

Keep the report to the table. When the table would be empty, report one line stating that no replies were posted or threads resolved, and why, instead.

Then use the TaskList tool and pr