Pull Request Feedback Loop

PR feedback is a queue of review obligations, not a pile of comments. Use this skill when a user asks you to address PR comments, requested changes, failed checks tied to review feedback, or stale review threads.

When to Use

• A PR has unresolved review comments or requested changes
• The user asks you to "address review feedback" or "fix PR comments"
• You need to reconcile code changes, replies, and verification

Do not use this for ordinary local refactors with no review thread.

Process

1. Identify the PR.

   • Prefer the PR number or URL from the user.
   • If missing, run gh pr status or gh pr view --json number,url,headRefName.

2. Fetch review context.

   • Run gh pr view <pr> --comments.
   • If needed, run gh api for review threads or inline comments.
   • Capture author, file, line, status, and requested change.

3. Group comments by issue.

   • Merge duplicate comments that point at the same underlying fix.
   • Separate behavior bugs, test gaps, naming/docs cleanup, and questions.
   • Mark comments that need clarification before code changes.

4. Fix one group at a time.

   • Inspect the referenced code before editing.
   • Make the smallest coherent change for that group.
   • Avoid bundling unrelated cleanup into review fixes.

5. Verify before replying.

   • Run the narrowest relevant test or check for each group.
   • If no test can run, explain the exact reason and inspect manually.
   • Do not claim a thread is resolved until verification passes or is explicitly waived.

6. Prepare replies.

   • Summarize what changed and how it was verified.
   • Keep replies short and factual.
   • Do not submit replies automatically unless the user asked you to.

Output

Report:

• Groups handled
• Files changed
• Verification run
• Threads ready for reply
• Threads needing user or reviewer clarification

Guardrails

• Do not force-push, delete branches, or dismiss reviews without explicit permission.
• Do not mark comments resolved only because code was edited.
• Do not ignore a comment because it looks small; either address it or explain why it is not applicable.