difit-dev
Ask the user for a code review through difit after code changes in this repository, using `pnpm run dev`.
Ask the user for a code review by opening the changes in difit, a local diff viewer. Explicit opt-in only — use when the user names difit, asks to open or show the diff in the viewer, or has a standing instruction to request reviews through difit after changes. Do not use it for
$ npx -y skills add yoshiko-pg/difit --skill difit --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/difitContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Ask the user for a code review by opening the changes in difit, a local diff viewer. Explicit opt-in only — use when the user names difit, asks to open or show the diff in the viewer, or has a standing instruction to request reviews through difit after changes. Do not use it for
name: difit description: Ask the user for a code review by opening the changes in difit, a local diff viewer. Explicit opt-in only — use when the user names difit, asks to open or show the diff in the viewer, or has a standing instruction to request reviews through difit after changes. Do not use it for ordinary requests to review code, diffs, commits, branches, or pull requests.
difit opens an external browser UI and starts a long-running local server, so launching it must be explicit opt-in:
This skill requests a code review from the user using difit. Before running commands, choose `<difit-command>` using the following rule:
If the user leaves review comments, they are printed to stdout when the chosen difit command exits. When review comments are returned, continue work and address them. If the server is shut down without comments, treat it as "no review comments were provided." Restarting it is unnecessary. Manual verification of whether the page launched correctly is also unnecessary.
Basic Usage:
<difit-command> <target> # View single commit diff. ex: difit 6f4a9b7 <difit-command> <target> [compare-with] # Compare two commits/branches. ex: difit feature main
If there is something you want to tell the user when difit opens, attach it as startup comments with `--comment`. This is useful for review findings, explanations, and any context the user should see directly on the diff.
<difit-command> <target> [compare-with] \
--comment '{"type":"thread","filePath":"src/foobar.ts","position":{"side":"old","line":102},"body":"line 1\nline 2"}' \
--comment '{"type":"thread","filePath":"src/example.ts","position":{"side":"new","line":{"start":36,"end":39}},"body":"Range comment for L36-L39"}'For uncommitted changes, if files not yet added to git should also appear in the diff, add `--include-untracked`.
<difit-command> . --include-untracked
Keep at most one live difit server per Git root and review target. When you edit again after starting a review, reuse the running server instead of launching another one — repeated launches create duplicate ports and browser tabs.
Can only be used inside a Git-managed directory.
A lightweight command-line tool that spins up a local web server to display Git commit diffs in a GitHub-like Files changed view
Repo: yoshiko-pg/difit
Ask the user for a code review through difit after code changes in this repository, using `pnpm run dev`.
Review a specific diff (branch, commit, or GitHub PR) and show the findings as comments inside difit, the local diff viewer. Explicit opt-in only — use when…