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playbook/skills/commit-message/SKILL.md
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---
name: commit-message
description: "Use when the user asks for help writing a commit message, wants emoji/type(scope): subject formatting, or asks to review staged changes before committing."
---
# Commit Message(提交信息建议器)
## Overview
Turn a staged diff into a commit recommendation that matches repository policy.
Core principle: understand staged intent and commit boundaries before drafting the
message.
Authority source:
- `docs/common/commit_message.md`
- `docs/standards/playbook/docs/common/commit_message.md` (vendored playbook)
## When to Use
- The user asks to write or improve a commit message
- The user wants emoji/type(scope): subject formatting
- The user asks whether current staged changes should be split before commit
- The user asks to review staged changes before running `git commit`
## When Not to Use
- No staged changes exist and the user expects a final commit message based on the
actual staged diff
- The task is writing a PR title, release note, or changelog instead of a git
commit message
- The user already provided an exact commit message and only wants it executed
## Inputs
- Current staging state (`git status --short`, `git diff --cached`)
- Nearest applicable `commit_message.md`
- Whether the user wants suggestions only or a command-ready final message
## Procedure
1. **Baseline the repo state**
- Inspect staged and unstaged state separately.
- If nothing is staged, stop. Explain that a staged-diff-based recommendation
is unavailable and ask whether files should be staged first.
- If only unstaged changes exist, stop before proposing a final message. Offer
a draft only if the user explicitly wants one.
2. **Load the authority spec**
- Prefer the nearest `commit_message.md`.
- Reuse its type, emoji, scope, and body/footer conventions exactly.
3. **Summarize staged intent**
- Read the staged diff at the smallest useful granularity.
- Identify the main logical change, affected areas, and whether the staged set
mixes unrelated work.
- If staged changes combine unrelated goals, strongly recommend splitting the commit
before drafting a single message. In other words, strongly recommend splitting
the commit instead of hiding multiple intents behind one subject.
4. **Draft message options**
- Produce one recommended option and up to two alternatives.
- Keep the subject concrete, specific, and under the repo limit.
- Use body/footer only when they add real context such as motivation, impact,
verification, issue links, or breaking-change notes.
5. **Finalize safely**
- Make it explicit whether the output is a suggestion or a final chosen message.
- Do not run `git commit` unless the user explicitly asks for execution after
reviewing the recommendation.
## Output Contract
- `Detected:` staged files summary, dominant intent, and split/no-split judgment
- `Spec:` which `commit_message.md` was used
- `Proposed:` Option A (recommended), Option B, Option C
- `Optional body/footer:` only when justified
- `Notes:` risks, ambiguity, or split advice
## Success Criteria
- The recommendation matches the staged diff rather than guessed intent
- The selected format complies with the nearest commit policy
- Split advice appears when staged changes are logically mixed
- No commit command is executed unless the user asked for it
## Failure Handling
- If no staged diff exists, stop and explain the limitation instead of inventing a
final message
- If the staged set is too broad or ambiguous, recommend splitting and explain why
- If no local policy file is found, state the fallback convention before drafting
- If repo state changes during review, rerun the staged summary before finalizing