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Found 48 Skills
Commit and push in one step. Use when user says "/cp", "commit and push", "커밋하고 푸시", "커밋 푸시", or wants to stage, commit, and push changes in a single action. Optionally accepts a commit message as argument.
Use this before starting feature development isolated from the current workspace or executing implementation plans — create isolated git worktrees with intelligent directory selection and security validation
Essential Git patterns for effective version control, eliminating redundant Git guidance per agent.
Creates Pull Requests for Prowler following the project template and conventions. Trigger: When working on pull request requirements or creation (PR template sections, PR title Conventional Commits check, changelog gate/no-changelog label), or when inspecting PR-related GitHub workflows like conventional-commit.yml, pr-check-changelog.yml, pr-conflict-checker.yml, labeler.yml, or CODEOWNERS.
Use when the user asks to create a pull request. Build a complete PR using best-practice structure with rich details on changes, verification, QA evidence, risks, and rollout notes. Include issue linkage and clear testing commands/results in the PR body.
Advanced Git operations wrapper. Optimizes token usage by guiding complex git workflows into efficient CLI commands.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "start a release", "create release branch", "prepare a release", "git flow release start", or wants to begin a new version release.
Create safe Conventional Commit messages and commits from current working tree changes.
Create and manage GitHub repositories, branches, commits, and PRs via local git commands and GitHub MCP. Use when the user asks to create a repo, push code, get repo info, manage branches, open PRs, or work with GitHub repositories.
Create branch, commit, push, and open a pull request. Use when: user says "ship it", "ship this", "create a PR", "open a PR", "push and PR", or wants to go from uncommitted changes to an open pull request.
Find similar or analogous code patterns elsewhere in a codebase. Use when answering "Do we do something similar elsewhere?" or "What existing patterns match this?" Returns factual findings about similar code - locations, similarity type, and confidence.
Perform common Git operations safely with sandbox-aware failure handling. Use whenever the user wants to inspect or modify git state, especially for cherry-pick, merge, rebase, commit, branch, stash, or worktree workflows. Always use this skill when the user mentions a Git failure, conflict, cherry-pick, merge issue, worktree, branch checkout problem, lock file, permission denied, operation not permitted, or any case where a sandboxed agent might confuse an environment restriction with a real code conflict. Be proactive: if the task smells like Git state or Git write behavior, use this skill even if the user did not explicitly ask for a 'Git' workflow.