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πŸ¦€ ClawHub

Create Pr. Skip

by @anderskev

create a pull request with standardized description template

Versionv1.0.2
Downloads348
Installs1
TERMINAL
clawhub install create-pr-skip

πŸ“– About This Skill


name: create-pr description: create a pull request with standardized description template disable-model-invocation: true

Create Pull Request

Create a pull request with a well-structured description based on the branch changes.

Instructions

Gates (run in order)

Do not draft or run gh pr create until each step passes.

1. Branch gate: git branch --show-current is not the default branch (main, master, or the repo’s documented default). Pass: branch name is printed and satisfies this. 2. Evidence gate: You have run the commands in Gather Context for the same main..HEAD (or origin/main..HEAD if local main is missing) range you will summarize. Pass: you can name at least one commit subject and one area of files changed without inventing details. 3. Template gate: The final PR title and body contain no unreplaced placeholders (<...>, TODO, TBD). Optional sections with no content are removed, not left as stubs. Pass: a quick scan finds no angle-bracket placeholders or filler tokens. 4. Create gate: gh pr create exits successfully and prints a PR URL (or the PR number/URL from gh output). Pass: URL (or id) is recorded; if the command fails, do not claim the PR was created.

1. Gather Context

First, collect information about the changes:

# Get current branch and verify it's not main
git branch --show-current

Get commit history for this branch

git log --oneline main..HEAD

Get detailed commit messages for context

git log --format="### %s%n%n%b" main..HEAD

Get file change statistics

git diff --stat main..HEAD

Get the actual diff for understanding changes

git diff main..HEAD

2. Analyze the Changes

Based on the gathered information, determine:

  • What changed: Categorize changes (features, fixes, refactors, docs, tests)
  • Why it changed: Infer motivation from commit messages and code changes
  • Impact: Breaking changes, new dependencies, migrations needed
  • Testing: What tests were added/modified, how to verify manually
  • 3. Check for Related Issues

    Look for issue references:

  • In commit messages (e.g., "fixes #123", "closes #456")
  • In branch name (e.g., fix/issue-123-description)
  • In code comments or TODOs addressed
  • 4. Generate PR Description

    Create the PR using this template structure:

    gh pr create --title "(): " --body "$(cat <<'EOF'
    

    Summary

    <1-3 sentence overview of what this PR does and why>

    Changes

    Added

  • Changed

  • Fixed

  • Removed

  • Motivation

    Testing

  • [ ] Unit tests added/updated
  • [ ] Integration tests added/updated
  • [ ] Manual testing performed
  • Manual Testing Steps

    Breaking Changes

    Related Issues

  • Closes #
  • Related to #
  • Checklist

  • [ ] Code follows project style guidelines
  • [ ] Self-review completed
  • [ ] Tests pass locally
  • [ ] Linting passes
  • [ ] Documentation updated (if needed)

  • Generated with Claude Code EOF )"

    5. Title Format

    Use conventional commit format for the PR title:

  • feat(scope): add new feature
  • fix(scope): correct bug behavior
  • refactor(scope): restructure without behavior change
  • docs(scope): update documentation
  • test(scope): add or modify tests
  • chore(scope): maintenance tasks
  • 6. Apply Labels

    After creating the PR, apply appropriate labels based on the changes. Use gh pr edit --add-label .

    Check the repository's available labels first:

    gh label list
    

    #### Common Type Labels

    | Label | When to Use | |-------|-------------| | enhancement | New features, capabilities, or improvements | | bug | Bug fixes | | documentation | Documentation-only changes | | breaking-change | User-facing breaking changes requiring migration |

    #### Breaking Change Criteria

    Only apply breaking-change for user-facing changes that require users to modify their:

  • Configuration files
  • CLI invocations
  • API integrations
  • Do NOT apply for internal refactors unless they affect external consumers.

    7. After Creation

    After creating the PR: 1. Display the PR URL with applied labels 2. Suggest adding reviewers if appropriate 3. Note if any CI checks need to pass

    Guidelines

    DO:

  • Be specific about what changed and why
  • Include testing evidence
  • Link related issues
  • Note breaking changes prominently
  • Remove empty optional sections
  • DON'T:

  • Include irrelevant commits (keep PR focused)
  • Leave placeholder text in the description
  • Skip the testing section
  • Create PRs without running local checks first