Commit, push, branch, and manage version control with GitButler. Use for: commit my changes, check what changed, create a PR, push my branch, view diff, create branches, stage files, edit commit history, squash commits, amend commits, undo commits, pull requests, merge, stash work. Replaces git - use 'but' instead of git commit, git status, git push, git checkout, git add, git diff, git branch, git rebase, git stash, git merge. Covers all git, version control, and source control operations.
Update vendor/openclaw to a specific commit, replay EasyClaw's vendor patch stack with AI review, rebuild, test, and decide whether each patch still belongs. Use when asked to upgrade, update, or pin vendor/openclaw to a new version or commit hash.
This skill should be used when the user asks to 'commit', 'create a commit', or 'git commit'. It creates conventional commits with FQCN scopes for Ansible collection content (roles, modules, plugins).
Amend the last git commit with a useful, descriptive message. Use when you want to rewrite a commit message, amend commit description, or improve the last commit message.
Stage, draft, and execute a conventional commit. Use this command when you want to commit changes at any point in your workflow — after writing plan docs, mid-TDD, after fixing review findings, or any ad-hoc change. Inspects git state, helps you decide what to stage, drafts a conventional commit message with type, optional task scope, and description, then executes after your confirmation.
This skill should be used when the user asks to 'commit', 'create a commit', or 'git commit'. It creates conventional commits with FQCN scopes for Ansible collection content (roles, modules, plugins).
Create a well-formed git commit from current changes using session history for rationale and summary; use when asked to commit, prepare a commit message, or finalize staged work. --- # Commit ## Goals - Produce a commit that reflects the actual code changes and the session context. - Follow common git conventions (type prefix, short subject, wrapped body). - Include both summary and rationale in the body. ## Inputs - Session history for intent and rationale. - `git status`, `git diff`, and `git diff --staged` for actual changes. - Repo-specific commit conventions if documented. ## Steps 1. Read session history to identify scope, intent, and rationale. 2. Inspect the working tree and staged changes (`git status`, `git diff`, `git diff --staged`). 3. Stage intended changes, including new files (`git add -A`) after confirming scope. 4. Sanity-check newly added files; if anything looks random or likely ignored (build artifacts, logs, temp files), flag it to the user before committing. 5. If staging is incomplete or includes unrelated files, fix the index or ask for confirmation. 6. Choose a conventional type and optional scope that match the change (e.g., `feat(scope): ...`, `fix(scope): ...`, `refactor(scope): ...`). 7. Write a subject line in imperative mood, <= 72 characters, no trailing period. 8. Write a body that includes: - Summary of key changes (what changed). - Rationale and trade-offs (why it changed). - Tests or validation run (or explicit note if not run). 9. Wrap body lines at 72 characters. 10. Create the commit message with a here-doc or temp file and use `git commit -F <file>` so newlines are literal (avoid `-m` with `\n`). 11. Commit only when the message matches the staged changes: if the staged diff includes unrelated files or the message describes work that isn't staged, fix the index or revise the message before committing. ## Output - A single commit created with `git commit` whose message reflects the session. ## Template Type and scope are examp
Create a git commit following project conventions.
Generate clear, conventional commit messages from git diffs. Use when writing commit messages, reviewing staged changes, or preparing releases.
