Draft a story markdown from a Jira story or feature description

分类: 开发与编程 | 上传者: Intai | 下载: 0 | 版本: v1.0（最新）
Generate a draft story markdown by analyzing a Jira story or feature description, Figma designs, and the codebase.
更新日志: Source: GitHub https://github.com/Intai/story-flow
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当前层级: plugins/junior-flow/skills/draft-story-markdown/
📄 SKILL.md 8.9 KB
SKILL.md

---
name: Draft a story markdown from a Jira story or feature description
description: Generate a draft story markdown by analyzing a Jira story or feature description, Figma designs, and the codebase.
user-invocable: false
---

# Draft a story markdown from a Jira story or feature description

## Overview

This skill helps junior developers create technical story markdown by:
1. Gathering requirements from a Jira story or a provided feature description
2. Fetching Figma designs linked in the Jira story (when applicable)
3. Exploring the codebase to discover relevant files and patterns
4. Generating a draft `story.md` for the developer to review and refine

## Instructions

### Phase 1: Gather Requirements

#### Option A: Jira ticket provided

When the input is a Jira ticket ID (matching a pattern like `PROJ-123`):

- Use the Jira MCP tools to fetch the story by its ticket ID.
- Extract:
  - Summary (user story statement)
  - Description (context and background)
  - Acceptance criteria (requirements)
  - Subtasks (if any)
  - Figma links (URLs matching `figma.com/file/` or `figma.com/design/`)
- If the Jira fetch fails, inform the developer and ask them to verify:
  - The ticket ID is correct
  - They are logged into Atlassian MCP (`/mcp` to check status)

#### Option B: Feature description provided

When the input is a feature description (not a Jira ticket):

- Use the provided description as the basis for the story.
- Ask the developer clarifying questions if the description is too vague to derive requirements from, such as:
  - What is the expected user flow?
  - Are there specific acceptance criteria?
  - Are there any Figma designs to reference?
- Derive a user story summary, context, and initial requirements from the description and any clarifications.

### Phase 2: Explore Codebase

Use a **single comprehensive Explore agent** (Task tool with `subagent_type: Explore`) to discover:

1. **Project structure and conventions**
   - Directory organization (e.g., `src/`, `components/`, `api/`, `schemas/`)
   - File naming conventions (kebab-case, camelCase, PascalCase)
   - Common patterns (how similar features are structured)

2. **Files related to the feature area**
   - Search using keywords extracted from the Jira story summary and description
   - Look for existing files in the same domain/module
   - Identify files that will likely need modification

3. **Similar existing implementations**
   - Find reference patterns for the type of work (API endpoints, components, schemas)
   - Note how tests are organized for similar features

4. **Technical conventions**
   - Schema definitions and validation patterns
   - API route patterns and middleware usage
   - Component structure and state management approach

**Exploration prompt template:**
```
Explore the codebase to help draft a story for: [SUMMARY FROM JIRA OR FEATURE DESCRIPTION]

Find:
1. Project structure - how are features organized?
2. Files related to: [KEYWORDS FROM REQUIREMENTS]
3. Similar implementations to use as reference patterns
4. Naming conventions for schemas, components, APIs, and tests
5. Where new files should be created based on existing patterns

Provide specific file paths and patterns discovered.
```

### Phase 3: Generate Draft

**Important:** Do not include unit test requirements or tasks in the story. Unit tests are automatically created during implementation with 100% coverage for every source file. Only include QA tasks for BDD scenario planning.

Create a story markdown with the following structure:

```markdown
[User story summary from Jira or feature description]

## Requirements

- [Requirement 1 from acceptance criteria or feature description]
- [Requirement 2 from acceptance criteria or feature description]
- [Additional requirements derived from Figma design]

## Tasks

- Use backend-developer subagent to [task description] @path/to/file.js. [Technical details].
- Use frontend-developer subagent to [task description] @path/to/component.jsx. [Technical details].
- Use qa-tester subagent to plan BDD scenarios @path/to/feature.feature.
```

**Task guidelines:**
- Each task should have:
  - Agent assignment (`Use backend-developer subagent to`, `Use frontend-developer subagent to`, `Use mobile-developer subagent to`, `Use qa-tester subagent to`)
  - Clear action description
  - Specific file path(s) using `@path/to/file` format
  - Technical details about what to implement
  - Relevant Figma links for reference, if available
- Group related work into single tasks when appropriate
- Always include a QA task for BDD scenarios
- Use existing file paths discovered during exploration
- For new files, follow the naming conventions discovered
- **IMPORTANT: Do NOT add task dependency or ordering annotations** (e.g. "Parallel tasks 1-3:", "Sequential task N after task M completes:"). List tasks as unordered bullet points in any logical order. Task dependencies and parallel execution grouping are handled separately using the `analyze-task-dependencies` skill after the story is drafted. Note: existing story files in the codebase may already have dependency groupings added by that skill — do NOT copy that format when drafting.

**Using Figma design to inform content:**

When Figma design information is available:

1. **Derive requirements from design:**
   - Identify UI elements that imply requirements (e.g., an input field implies data storage)
   - Note validation needs from input types (email, phone, required fields)
   - Understand user flow from layout and component arrangement

2. **Inform task descriptions:**
   - Use component names from Figma (e.g., "ProfileCard", "EditNameModal")
   - Reference specific UI elements when describing frontend tasks
   - Identify new components that need to be created vs. existing ones to modify
   - Always include the Figma link for reference

**Agent assignment guide:**
- `Use backend-developer subagent to`: APIs, schemas, database models, server-side logic, backend services
- `Use frontend-developer subagent to`: React/Vue/Angular components, state management, UI logic, styling
- `Use mobile-developer subagent to`: React Native, iOS, Android native code, mobile-specific features
- `Use qa-tester subagent to`: BDD scenarios, test planning, feature files

### Phase 3b: Handle Unknown Files

If a requirement cannot be mapped to specific files:

1. **Ask the developer** using the AskUserQuestion tool:
   ```
   I couldn't identify where [requirement description] should be implemented.

   Based on my exploration, possible locations might be:
   - [Option A]: [path/to/possible/location]
   - [Option B]: [another/possible/location]

   Which file or module should handle this? Or should I create a new file?
   ```

2. Use the developer's guidance to complete the task description.

3. Document assumptions made for the developer to review.

### Phase 4: Present to Developer

1. **Show the complete draft markdown** in a code block.

2. **Highlight areas needing review:**
   - Tasks where file paths were uncertain (marked with assumptions)
   - Requirements that may need clarification
   - Any gaps between Jira acceptance criteria and generated tasks

3. **Suggest output path:**
   - If an output path was provided, use it
   - Otherwise, suggest based on codebase structure (e.g., `src/[module]/docs/[feature]-story.md`)

4. **Ask for confirmation** before writing the file:
   ```
   Would you like me to save this draft to [suggested/path/story.md]?

   Please review the draft and let me know if you'd like any changes before I save it.
   ```

5. **Write the file** only after the developer confirms.

## Example Output

```markdown
As a user, I want to update my profile name so that my account details are accurate.

## Requirements

- Allow the user to edit their display name.
- The display name is optional and has a maximum length of 100 characters.
- Display validation error if name exceeds 100 characters.
- Show character count below the input field (derived from Figma design).

## Tasks

- Use backend-developer subagent to add `displayName: String` field to user schema @src/account/schemas/user-schema.js. Add validation for max 100 characters.
- Use backend-developer subagent to update user update API to handle displayName @src/account/api/user-api.js.
- Use frontend-developer subagent to create EditNameModal component with input field and character counter @src/account/components/edit-name-modal.jsx. Match the modal design from Figma https://figma.com/design/abc123/ProfileEdit?node-id=1-234.
- Use frontend-developer subagent to update profile state management @src/account/redux/profile-slice.js.
- Use qa-tester subagent to plan BDD scenarios @src/account/docs/update-profile-name.feature.
```

## Example Inputs

- Draft story for JIRA-123
- Create story markdown from JIRA-456
- Generate technical story for JIRA-789 @src/feature/docs/story.md
- Draft JIRA-100 to @path/to/output.md
- Draft story for "Add dark mode support to the settings page"
- Draft story for "Implement user profile image upload"
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Draft a story markdown from a Jira story or feature description

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