Commit

Create a Conventional Commit

I'll help you create a commit following the Conventional Commits 1.0.0 specification.

Checking current changes

!git status --short !git diff --cached --stat

Analyzing changes

Based on the changes, I'll create a commit message following this structure:

<type>[optional scope]: <description>

[optional body]

[optional footer(s)]

Conventional Commit Types

• feat: A new feature (correlates with MINOR in SemVer)
• fix: A bug fix (correlates with PATCH in SemVer)
• docs: Documentation only changes
• style: Changes that don't affect code meaning (white-space, formatting, etc)
• refactor: Code change that neither fixes a bug nor adds a feature
• perf: Code change that improves performance
• test: Adding or correcting tests
• build: Changes to build system or dependencies
• ci: Changes to CI configuration files and scripts
• chore: Other changes that don't modify src or test files
• revert: Reverts a previous commit

Breaking Changes

• Add ! after type/scope for breaking changes (e.g., feat!: or feat(api)!:)
• OR include BREAKING CHANGE: in the footer

Creating the commit

IMPORTANT: This command will NEVER execute git add. It only creates commits from already staged changes.

Based on the staged changes and any specific requirements in "$ARGUMENTS", I'll:

1. Determine the appropriate commit type
2. Identify if a scope is needed
3. Write a clear, concise description
4. Add body details if the changes are complex
5. Include any necessary footers (BREAKING CHANGE, Refs, etc.)

Then execute the commit with:

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
[generated commit message here]
EOF
)"

Important: The commit message will be clean and professional, containing:

• The conventional commit format (type, scope, description)
• Optional body and footer as needed

The commit will follow all Conventional Commits 1.0.0 rules:

• Type prefix is required
• Description immediately follows colon and space
• Body (if included) starts one blank line after description
• Footer (if included) starts one blank line after body
• Breaking changes are clearly indicated