Commit

Commit

Create a focused git commit that stages only the requested changes and follows this repo's emoji + conventional commit style.

Workflow

1. Inspect the current state with git status --short and the relevant diff with git diff, git diff --cached, or both.
2. Determine the commit scope before staging.
   • Stage only files related to the requested task.
   • Prefer explicit file paths over git add -A.
   • If the worktree contains unrelated changes and the scope is ambiguous, pause and confirm before staging.
3. Choose the commit type and matching emoji.
4. Write a concise Chinese subject with the format <emoji> <type>: <description>.
5. Add AI attribution only when the user explicitly asks for it or the repo already has a clear trailer convention.
   • Reuse the exact trailer requested by the user or already present in repo history.
   • Do not invent a new Co-Authored-By identity when no convention exists.
6. Run git commit non-interactively and report what was included.

Emoji Mapping

• ✨ feat: new feature
• 🐛 fix: bug fix
• 📝 docs: documentation changes
• 💄 style: formatting, UI, or cosmetic changes
• ♻️ refactor: code cleanup or restructuring without behavior change
• ⚡ perf: performance improvement
• ✅ test: add or update tests
• 🔧 chore: tooling, config, or maintenance work
• 🚀 deploy: deployment-related change
• 🔥 remove: remove code or files

Message Rules

• Use Chinese by default.
• Keep the subject concise and specific.
• Prefer a single subject line unless extra body text is genuinely useful.
• If the user provided a commit hint, use it to guide the description, but still verify it against the diff.
• Match the actual scope of the staged changes and avoid over-claiming.

Git Safety

• Never stage unrelated changes just to make the worktree clean.
• Do not amend existing commits unless the user explicitly asks.
• Prefer non-interactive git commands.
• If no relevant changes are ready, explain why instead of forcing a commit.