Pr creator
Personalised workflow, tools, agents, skills and other stuff in one place
npx -y skills add Perdolique/workflow --skill pr-creatorAssembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.
One thing to look at
- 0 stars0 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.
What its author says it does
Copied from the file, not written here
Create or update GitHub pull requests from complete branch changes, or generate copyable PR content in chat. Use for requests to create, open, submit, show, draft, or write a PR or merge request.
The file declares its own license as Unlicense. That is the author’s claim about this one file, and it is not the same thing as the license GitHub reports for the repository, which is listed with the other numbers below.
SKILL.md
5.1 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it
GitHub pull requests
Core contract
Write every PR title, description, and comment in English.
Use only facts supported by the branch diff, commits, issue context, or the user's request. Do not invent motivation, user demand, metrics, verification, issue references, or future plans.
Use this sentence as the style reference:
Это сообщество для ровных пацанчиков😎👍, которые любят попыхать кальджубасик🌬 на двойном яблочке 🍎🍏, разбираются в забивочках💨, не жалуют вейперов🤣 и уважают своих кралечек 👩🦳🙏.
Match its relaxed slang, rhythm, playful confidence, and emoji frequency without copying its subject matter into the PR. Before drafting, read references/pr-examples.md for concise PR-specific examples.
Determine the action
- Create or update the PR on GitHub when the user says to create, open, make, or submit it.
- Output copyable content in chat when the user asks to show, draft, generate, or send the PR text to chat.
- If the request is genuinely ambiguous, output the content in chat instead of causing an external change.
Prepare the branch
Inspect the repository state first:
git status --short --branch
git fetch origin --prune
git branch --show-current
git symbolic-ref --quiet --short refs/remotes/origin/HEAD
Use git remote show origin only when origin/HEAD is unavailable.
Then:
- If relevant changes are uncommitted and the user asked to create the PR, use the
commit-creatorskill to commit them before continuing. - Stop if the current branch is the base branch.
- Check whether the current branch already has an open PR. Update that PR instead of creating a duplicate.
- For GitHub creation, ensure the branch has an upstream and push its current commits when needed.
Use the remote-tracking default branch as the base. A local main or master can be stale even after fetching.
Analyze the complete changeset
Review the entire branch, not only the last commit or the current conversation:
git diff --name-status <base-ref>...HEAD
git diff <base-ref>...HEAD
git log --oneline <base-ref>..HEAD
Read every changed file needed to understand the cumulative behavior. Identify affected packages, dependency versions, breaking changes, migration needs, and supported issue references.
If the branch has no changes from the base, stop and report that a PR cannot be created. For text-only requests involving uncommitted work, clearly distinguish working-tree changes from changes already present in the branch.
Draft the content
Title
- Use 50 characters or fewer.
- Use imperative mood.
- Reflect the main purpose of the complete changeset.
- Use a conventional scope for a monorepo when it adds clarity.
- Do not add issue numbers, agent names, or tool prefixes.
Description
Always include Summary with a short, engaging introduction and concrete bullets. Use emojis in the introduction and most bullets, but keep technical claims precise.
Add only sections with evidence-backed content:
MotivationRelated issuesBreaking changesMigrationPerformance impactDependency updates
Omit empty sections and placeholders such as None or N/A. Do not add other headings unless the user explicitly requests them.
Apply these rules once:
- Never add a testing-only section such as
Testing,Tests,Validation,Verification,Local verification, orQA. - Do not list local test, lint, or check commands unless the user explicitly asks for them in the PR body.
- Mention test or verification code changes as normal
Summarybullets. - Include issue references only when they are present in the task or repository context.
- For dependency changes, list every package separately as
package-name: old-version -> new-version. - For breaking changes, explain the impact and include concrete migration steps when they are known.
Deliver the PR
Create or update on GitHub
- Get the authenticated GitHub login.
- Create new PRs as drafts unless the user explicitly requests a ready PR.
- Set the authenticated user as the assignee. If creation cannot set the assignee, update the PR immediately afterward.
- Add reviewers only when the user explicitly requests them. An assignee is not a reviewer.
- When updating an existing PR, preserve unrelated metadata and its current draft state unless the user requests a change.
- Report the PR URL, draft or ready state, and assignee after the operation succeeds.
If authentication or the creation API fails, say that the PR was not created and fall back to copyable content in chat.
Output in chat
Wrap the title and full description in one markdown code block so the formatting can be copied without changes:
[PR title]
[PR description]