Create Pull Request

Commit changes, push to remote, and create a pull request with a conventional commit-style title and comprehensive description: $ARGUMENTS

Current Repository State

• Git status: !git status --porcelain
• Current branch: !git branch --show-current
• Default branch: !git rev-parse --abbrev-ref origin/HEAD 2>/dev/null | sed 's|origin/||' || echo main
• Staged changes: !git diff --cached --stat
• Unstaged changes: !git diff --stat
• Recent commits on this branch: !git log --oneline -10
• Existing PR for branch: !gh pr view --json number,title,body 2>/dev/null || echo "No existing PR"

What This Command Does

1. Stage and commit changes using conventional commit format (follow the gh-commit skill conventions)
   • If there are unstaged changes, stage and commit them with appropriate conventional commit messages
   • If multiple distinct logical changes exist, create separate commits for each
   • ALWAYS attribute AI-assisted code authorship in commits
2. Push the branch to the remote repository
   • If the current branch is the default branch (main/master), create a new feature branch first
   • Use git push -u origin <branch> to set upstream tracking
3. Analyze all changes in the branch relative to the base branch
   • Run git diff origin/<default-branch>...HEAD to review the full scope of changes
   • Read relevant modified files to understand the context and impact of changes
4. Generate a PR title following Conventional Commits format:
   • Format: <type>[optional scope]: <description>
   • Types: feat, fix, docs, style, refactor, perf, test, build, ci, chore, revert
   • Use ! after type/scope for breaking changes: feat(api)!: change response format
   • Keep the title concise (under 72 characters)
   • For multi-commit PRs, synthesize a higher-level title that captures the overall theme
5. Generate a PR description with the structure defined in the PR Description Template below
6. Create or update the pull request
   • If no PR exists for this branch: gh pr create --title "TITLE" --body "DESCRIPTION"
   • If a PR already exists: gh pr edit <number> --title "TITLE" --body "DESCRIPTION"

PR Title Examples

feat(auth): add JWT token refresh endpoint
fix(ui): resolve layout shift on mobile navigation
docs: update API reference for v2 endpoints
refactor(db): migrate from raw SQL to query builder
feat(api)!: change pagination response format
chore(deps): bump TypeScript to 5.x

PR Description Template

Use this structure for the PR body. Omit sections that are not applicable.

## Summary

[1-2 sentence overview of what this PR does and why]

## Changes

- [Key change 1]
- [Key change 2]
- [Key change 3]

## Breaking Changes

[Describe what breaks and required migration steps]

## Notes

[Additional context, testing instructions, or deployment considerations]

Guidelines

• Respect existing content: If the PR title already follows conventional commit format, keep it unless it's inaccurate. If a PR already has a meaningful description, enhance it rather than replace it entirely.
• Issue references: If the branch name contains an issue number (e.g., feat/123-add-auth), reference it in the description with Closes #123 or Refs #123.
• Holistic analysis: The PR title should capture the overall intent of the changes, not just list individual commits.
• Single-commit PRs: The PR title can mirror the commit message.
• Multi-commit PRs: Synthesize a higher-level title that captures the full scope.
• Use markdown formatting in the description for readability.

Important Notes

• By default, pre-commit checks (defined in .pre-commit-config.yaml) will run to ensure code quality
  • IMPORTANT: DO NOT SKIP pre-commit checks
• ALWAYS attribute AI-Assisted Code Authorship in commit messages
• Always review the diff before generating the title and description to ensure accuracy
• If gh CLI is not authenticated, prompt the user to run gh auth login first