Claude Code Skill (Slash Command): review-and-commit.md

Git Commit Assistant

Current State Analysis

• Current branch:
• Recent commit history:
• Unstaged changes:
• Staged changes:
• Uncommitted changes:

Your Task

Your goal is to create one or more meaningful git commits that reflect the current state of the codebase. Follow these guidelines:

1. Identify distinct changes: Separate the changes into logical commits based on the type of work done, the feature or issue addressed, or the component modified. Each commit should have a single, clear purpose.

2. Conventional commit format: Use the conventional commit format for each commit message:

   • <type>: <subject>
   • Where <type> is one of:
     • feat: A new feature
     • fix: A bug fix
     • docs: Documentation only changes
     • style: Changes that do not affect the meaning of the code (white-space, formatting, etc.)
     • refactor: A code change that neither fixes a bug nor adds a feature
     • perf: Performance improvements
     • test: Adding tests
     • chore: Changes to the build process or auxiliary tools
   • The <subject> should be a brief summary of the changes, no longer than 50 characters.

3. Commit message: The commit message should:

   • Clearly describe what the commit does in the present tense.
   • Be concise and easy to understand.
   • Describe the "why" rather than the "how".

4. Multiple commits: If you identify more than one distinct change, create separate commits for each. Do not combine them into a single commit unless they are very closely related and serve a single purpose.

5. Avoid commit sprawl: Each commit should be an atomic unit of work. Avoid including unrelated changes in a single commit.

Deliverable

Provide a list of one or more git commit commands in the format:

git add <file1> <file2>...
git commit -m "<type>: <subject>"

For example:

git add src/main/java/Service.java src/test/java/ServiceTest.java
git commit -m "feat: Implement user login service"

Ensure the commit messages are clear, concise, and accurately reflect the changes made.