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Git

Skill vanducng/skills/skills/git

A daily-driver collection of skills for agentic coding — a portable, agent-agnostic catalog managed with the vd CLI.

Install
npx -y skills add vanducng/skills --skill git

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  • 2 stars2 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

Granular git operations with conventional commits - stage, commit, push, PR, merge. Auto-splits commits by type/scope, blocks on secrets, delegates verbose work to git-manager subagent. Use when you want explicit control; for full ship-it pipeline use vd:ship.

The file declares its own license as MIT. 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

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Git

Low-level git toolkit for the moments when you don't want the full vd:ship pipeline - just a clean commit, a quick push, a PR, or a merge. Keeps verbose git output out of main context by delegating to the git-manager subagent.

What this skill is - and isn't

SkillQuestion it answersScope
vd:git"Run one git operation cleanly."One verb: commit, push, PR, or merge
vd:ship"Land the branch."Full pipeline: merge target → test → review → version → commit → push → PR → journal
vd:journal"What just happened?"Personal entry in the injected Journals path

Use vd:git when you're mid-work and want to checkpoint, hand off a PR, or merge an upstream branch without invoking the whole ship pipeline. Use vd:ship when the branch is done and you want everything.

Subcommands

VerbReferencePurpose
cmreferences/workflow-commit.mdStage + analyze + (split or single) + commit
cpreferences/workflow-commit.md + references/workflow-push.mdSame as cm, then push
prreferences/workflow-pr.mdCreate a Pull Request from remote diff
mergereferences/workflow-merge.mdMerge <from> into <to> using origin/<from>

Parse $ARGUMENTS first word (runtimes without argument substitution: use the text following the skill name in the user's message):

  • cm / cp / pr / merge → load the matching reference
  • empty / unclear → AskUserQuestion with the four options (AskUserQuestion in Claude Code; plain-text question elsewhere). Don't auto-run cp - it pushes.

Argument shapes

FormMeaning
vd:git cmStage all, analyze, commit (split if needed). No push.
vd:git cpSame as cm + push.
vd:git pr [to] [from]to defaults to main, from defaults to current branch.
vd:git merge [to] [from]Same defaults. Always merges origin/<from>, never local.

Flags

FlagEffect
--inlineSkip git-manager subagent - run commands from main context. Use for tiny ops or when subagent is unavailable.

Default for all verbs except cm (single-commit case) is subagent delegation - keeps verbose git output out of the main thread.

Hard safety rules

  1. Block on secrets. Every staged diff scanned before commit. Match → STOP, show files, suggest .gitignore. See references/safety-protocols.md.
  2. No --no-verify, no --no-gpg-sign unless user asks explicitly. Hooks failing means investigate, not bypass.
  3. No force-push to protected branches. main, master, production, prod, release/* - never. Feature branches require explicit user request.
  4. Remote-first for compare ops. git diff origin/main...origin/feature - never git diff main...HEAD (includes local WIP).
  5. No AI attribution in commit messages, PR bodies, or PR comments. No "Generated with Claude", no Co-Authored-By: Claude, no https://claude.ai/code/session_... session links, no emojis unless asked.
  6. Never amend a published commit. New commit on top instead.
  7. PR feedback is evidence-based. For pr, fetch unresolved review threads and substantive review/top-level comments when a PR already exists or after creating/updating one. Validate comments against codebase contracts, types, config schemas, tests, and repo rules before changing code. If a suggestion is directionally valid but the literal patch is not the best fix, apply the better root-cause fix and explain that in the reply. Never resolve a review thread before posting an inline rationale on that thread.

Conventional commit format

type(scope): description

Types: feat, fix, docs, style, refactor, test, chore, perf, build, ci.

  • ≤ 72 chars, imperative ("add" not "added"), no trailing period
  • Focus on what, not how
  • Scope optional but preferred - match the directory or feature, not the file

See references/commit-standards.md for the full table + good/bad examples.

PR title format

PR titles flip to past tense (v-ed) - they narrate what the branch did, not what to do. Same conventional-commit shape, different verb form. Matches vd:ship.

  • feat(auth): added OAuth2 provider
  • PRJ-123: fixed session leak on logout
  • chore: [PRJ-123] added user access
  • feat(auth): add OAuth2 provider (imperative - that's for commits)

Ticket-driven work is authoritative:

  • If the task references Jira, Linear, Shortcut, GitHub issue, or another ticket key (PRJ-123), the branch must start with that key before creating/updating a PR.
  • Prefer branch exactly PRJ-123 unless the user explicitly provides a longer team convention such as PRJ-123-short-slug.
  • If the current branch does not contain the ticket key, rename it before PR creation (git branch -m PRJ-123 && git push -u origin PRJ-123), then delete the old remote branch if it was pushed accidentally.
  • Branch with ticket prefix (PRJ-123 or PRJ-123-...) → PR title PRJ-123: <v-ed description>. See references/workflow-pr.md.
  • Repo/user title convention wins over the generic rule. If semantic PR titles are enforced, include the ticket after the type: chore: [PRJ-123] <description>.

Split decision (commit)

Use split when staged changes mix concerns:

  • Different types - feat + fix, code + docs
  • Different scopes - auth + payments
  • Mixed surfaces - config + code, deps + code
  • Many unrelated files - > 10 files spanning unrelated areas

Single commit when:

  • Same type and scope
  • ≤ 3 files, ≤ 50 lines changed
  • Tightly coupled - refactor of a module + the test, feature impl + its config

workflow-commit.md Tool 2 has the awk-based grouping heuristic.

Pre-commit / pre-push checks

These come from ~/.claude/rules/development-rules.md and apply to all vd:git verbs that write history:

  • Run lint before commit. Don't bypass on failure - fix the violation.
  • Run tests before push. Don't skip failing tests just to land the change.
  • No .env, credentials, or large binaries. Stage explicit files when in doubt; git add -A is risky in unfamiliar repos.

If lint or tests fail, surface to user and abort the verb - don't auto-fix mid-commit.

Output format

Compact, machine-readable line:

✓ staged: N files (+X/-Y lines)
✓ security: passed
✓ commit: <sha> type(scope): <description>
✓ pushed: yes | no | n/a

For multi-commit splits, repeat the commit: line per group.

Token efficiency

  • Delegate verbose ops - cp, pr, merge produce lots of git output; the subagent eats it and returns a structured summary.
  • cm of small staged set can stay inline - subagent round-trip costs more than the commit.
  • Never paste full diffs into the main thread. --stat and --name-only are usually enough; pull file-scoped diffs only when message-drafting needs them.

Workflow position

Replaces: Manual git add / git commit / git push sequences when you want consistency.

Composes with: vd:scout (find files before commit), vd:fix (fix → cm), vd:cook (mid-plan commits).

Not a substitute for vd:ship - vd:ship is the right call when the branch is done. vd:git is for the checkpoints on the way there.

References

FilePurpose
references/workflow-commit.mdStage + analyze + split-or-single + commit
references/workflow-push.mdPush with upstream handling
references/workflow-pr.mdPR creation process from remote diff
references/pr-template.mdCanonical PR title + body conventions (shared with vd:ship)
references/workflow-merge.mdMerge origin/<from> into <to>
references/commit-standards.mdConventional commit format, types, examples
references/safety-protocols.mdSecret detection, branch protection, recovery
references/branch-management.mdNaming, lifecycle, strategies
references/gh-cli-guide.mdgh CLI commands cheat sheet

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 328,083. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.