git-style-commit（git 风格提交）

Git Style-Aware Commit

This skill instructs the agent to autonomously analyze repository commit conventions, logically group pending changes into atomic commits, and generate matching commit messages.

🎯 Trigger Conditions

• User asks to "commit changes", "save work", or "create a commit".
• User provides specific files to commit.
• User wants to ensure commit messages follow existing repository standards.

🛠️ Execution Steps

1. Analyze Commit Style

Run git log -n 15 --pretty=format:"%s" to detect the prevailing pattern:

• Format: Conventional Commits (feat:, fix:), bracket prefixes ([API]), or plain text.
• Capitalization & Tense: Sentence case, title case, lowercase; present vs. past tense.
• Emoji Usage: Detect if Gitmoji or other emoji conventions are used.

2. Autonomously Stage Changes (Atomic Commits)

Review all pending changes (git diff and git diff --staged).

• Logical Grouping: Do NOT blindly git add -A. Group changes into atomic, focused commits (e.g., separate bug fixes from new features).
• Hunk-Level Staging: Simulate git add -p by staging specific files (git add <file>) or applying patch files for specific hunks.
• Sequential Commits: Create multiple commits sequentially if changes encompass distinct logical units.

3. Generate Commit Message

Draft a concise message (subject < 72 chars) that perfectly matches the detected style.

• Gitmoji Integration: If Gitmoji is detected, choose exactly one Gitmoji from the embedded guide below based on the dominant user-facing intent of the commit. Do not rotate emojis randomly for variety, and do not default to a small handful of familiar emojis unless they are genuinely the best fit.
• Pick the dominant change: Prefer the primary reason the commit exists, not every file touched.
• One emoji per atomic commit: Split unrelated work into separate commits instead of stacking multiple emojis into one subject.
• Conventional Commits: Include appropriate scope if used in the repo (e.g., feat(auth):).

Gitmoji Quick Reference

Use this compact embedded set for the vast majority of commits:

• ✨ Introduce new features.
• 🐛 Fix a bug.
• 🩹 Apply a simple fix for a non-critical issue.
• 🚑️ Critical hotfix.
• ♻️ Refactor code.
• 🎨 Improve structure / format of the code.
• ⚡️ Improve performance.
• 🔥 Remove code or files.
• 🚚 Move or rename resources such as files, paths, or routes.
• 📝 Add or update documentation.
• 💬 Add or update text and literals.
• ✅ Add, update, or pass tests.
• 🧪 Add a failing test.
• 🔒️ Fix security or privacy issues.
• 🔐 Add or update secrets.
• 🔧 Add or update configuration files.
• 🔨 Add or update development scripts.
• 👷 Add or update CI build system.
• 💚 Fix CI build.
• 🚨 Fix compiler / linter warnings.
• ➕ Add a dependency.
• ➖ Remove a dependency.
• ⬆️ Upgrade dependencies.
• ⬇️ Downgrade dependencies.
• 📌 Pin dependencies to specific versions.
• 🏷️ Add or update types.
• 🗃️ Perform database related changes.
• 🌱 Add or update seed files.
• 🏗️ Make architectural changes.
• 💄 Add or update the UI and style files.
• ♿️ Improve accessibility.
• 📱 Work on responsive design.
• 💥 Introduce breaking changes.
• 🔖 Release / version tags.
• 👽️ Update code due to external API changes.
• 🧱 Infrastructure related changes.
• 🧑‍💻 Improve developer experience.

For rarer commit types, use the closest semantic Gitmoji only if the repository clearly uses that broader Gitmoji vocabulary.

Gitmoji Selection Rules

• Prefer 🐛 over 🩹 for normal bug fixes. Reserve 🩹 for very small, non-critical fixes.
• Prefer ♻️ for behavior-preserving refactors. If behavior changes, pick the behavior change instead.
• Prefer 🔧 for config changes and 🔨 for dev scripts/tooling. Do not use them interchangeably.
• Prefer 👷 for CI workflow files, and 💚 when the point of the commit is fixing a broken CI run.
• Prefer ✅ when the commit is mainly about tests. If tests only support a feature or bug fix, use ✨ or 🐛.
• Prefer 📝 for docs-only commits. If docs accompany code, choose the code-related emoji.
• Prefer 🚚 for renames and moves, even if imports or references also need small follow-up edits.
• Prefer 🚨 for commits that mainly silence linter, compiler, or type-check warnings. If the same commit also fixes a real bug or adds behavior, use the bug or feature emoji instead.
• Prefer ⬆️, ⬇️, and 📌 for dependency version changes. Use ➕ or ➖ only when the dependency itself is being added or removed.
• Prefer 🏷️ for type-only changes. If the type update is only part of a bug fix, refactor, or feature, choose the higher-level intent instead.
• Prefer 💬 for user-facing copy and string literal changes, and 💡 for source-code comments. Do not use 📝 unless the change is actual documentation.
• Prefer 🗃️ for schema, migration, or database-layer changes, and 🌱 specifically for seed data. If the main change is business logic that happens to touch the database, use the business logic emoji.
• Prefer 🏗️ for structural or architectural redesigns that reshape modules, boundaries, or system layout. Use ♻️ for smaller local refactors that stay within the existing architecture.

4. Execute Commit

Run the commit with the generated message:

git commit -m "YOUR_GENERATED_MESSAGE"

*(If multiple atomic commits were identified in Step 2, repeat Steps 3-4 for each logical group).*

⚠️ Constraints & Error Handling

• NEVER PUSH: Stop immediately after creating the commit(s).
• No History: If no commit history exists, default to Conventional Commits (feat:, fix:, etc.).
• Staging/Commit Failures: If git status or git diff --staged shows issues, report the specific error to the user and halt. Do not retry automatically.
• Verification: Print the final commit message(s) used with a success indicator (e.g., ✅ Committed: "...").