agentsclimarketplace

Gh code review

Skill wildcard/gh-code-review/skills/gh-code-review

Review GitHub pull request changes and publish coherent inline, multiline, file-level, and apply-able suggestion comments as one formal review. Use when asked to review a PR, leave code review comments, submit line or file comments, approve, request changes, inspect review threads, reply, resolve discussions, or manage reviewed-file state. Prefer the gh code-review extension; use the bundled gh api fallback when installation is declined or unavailable. Never replace a formal review with a flat gh pr comment.From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add wildcard/gh-code-review --skill gh-code-review

Assembled 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 file declares

Copied from the file, not written here

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

5.3 KB, ~1.0k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

GitHub Code Review

Use a formal pull-request review so every finding is anchored, individually followable, and submitted with one clear decision. The extension is deterministic transport and validation; you remain responsible for review judgment.

Choose the transport

  1. Run gh code-review capabilities.
  2. If the command exists, use it.
  3. If it is absent, offer gh extension install wildcard/gh-code-review. Never install without the user's consent.
  4. If installation is declined or unavailable, run scripts/gh_code_review_fallback.py. The fallback supports JSON manifests and the core inspect, validate, and submit transaction.
  5. Read references/cli-reference.md only for advanced lifecycle operations. Read references/direct-api.md when the extension cannot be used.
  6. Read references/live-examples.md when the user asks for an exact prompt, a walkthrough, or public evidence.

Review workflow

1. Inspect before judging

Resolve the repository and PR, then read normalized review context:

gh code-review inspect 42 -R owner/repo --unresolved

Use --include bodies when full comment text is needed and --include patches only when local diff access is unavailable. Always inspect existing threads before proposing or posting findings.

2. Review the changed code

Confirm each finding against the current diff and surrounding implementation. Avoid duplicating an existing thread or restating a resolved finding without new evidence.

Choose the smallest useful anchor:

  • line: one changed or context line.
  • range: one coherent block within a single diff hunk.
  • file: a concern about the entire changed file that has no honest line anchor.

Use a replacement only when the exact corrected code is known. Suggestions may replace a different number of lines, but they must target RIGHT-side line or range subjects. Do not attach suggestions to deleted lines or whole files.

Write findings so a maintainer can act:

  • State the concrete failure or risk.
  • Explain when it occurs and why it matters.
  • Keep unrelated concerns in separate threads.
  • Prefer a suggestion block for a small, exact correction.
  • Do not expose hidden reasoning, credentials, or local-only evidence.

3. Build a manifest

Copy references/review-manifest.md and fill the current head SHA returned by inspect. Use unique, stable client_id values.

The default event for unspecified review feedback is COMMENT. Use APPROVE or REQUEST_CHANGES only when the user explicitly authorizes that decision. Do not infer approval from “looks good,” and do not infer a changes request from the presence of findings.

Agent metadata such as severity, category, confidence, rule ID, and evidence remains local; the transport never posts it.

4. Validate before any write

gh code-review validate --input review.json

Validation must pass against the live PR head, diff locations, permissions, existing comments, and pending-review state. Treat HEAD_CHANGED as a required re-inspection. Never move a finding to a nearby valid line merely to satisfy the API.

If event derivation was explicitly requested, preview it:

gh code-review validate --input review.json --derive-event

Derived decisions are visible before submission and still require --confirm-decision for APPROVE or REQUEST_CHANGES.

5. Submit one coherent review

Only submit when the user asked to post or submit the review:

gh code-review submit --input review.json

For an explicitly authorized approval or changes request:

gh code-review submit --input review.json --confirm-decision

Do not use gh pr comment as a fallback. If submission is partially applied, report the recovery receipt and pending review ID exactly; do not blindly retry.

6. Verify

Inspect again and confirm:

  • the review state matches the requested event;
  • each expected thread exists and is not outdated;
  • apply-able suggestions render correctly;
  • no duplicate or flat PR comment was created.

Report the review URL, decision, number of threads, and any remaining limitation.

Safety rules

  • Reading a PR does not authorize a write. “Post,” “submit,” “leave comments,” “approve,” or “request changes” does.
  • Default an unspecified posting decision to COMMENT.
  • Require explicit user authorization for APPROVE and REQUEST_CHANGES.
  • Never install the extension silently.
  • Never abandon a pending review, delete a comment, resolve a thread, dismiss a review, or change viewed state without explicit confirmation.
  • Review dismissal creates a visible timeline explanation; warn and require confirmation.
  • Never write secrets or hidden provenance markers into comment bodies.

What ships with it: 6 files

45.7 KB alongside SKILL.md, 1 of them executable

agents/

scripts/

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 325,949. 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.