commit-message
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Analyze git changes and generate conventional commit messages. Supports batch commits for multiple unrelated changes. Use when: (1) Creating git commits, (2) Reviewing staged changes, (3) Splitting large changesets into logical commits.
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Analyze git changes and generate context-aware commit messages following Conventional Commits.
Quick Start
bash
# Analyze all changes
python3 .shared/commit-message/scripts/analyze_changes.py --analyze
# Get batch commit suggestions
python3 .shared/commit-message/scripts/analyze_changes.py --batch
# Generate message for specific files
python3 .shared/commit-message/scripts/analyze_changes.py --generate "src/api/*.py"Commands
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| Show all changed files with status and categories |
| Suggest how to split changes into multiple commits |
| Generate commit message for matching files |
| Only analyze staged changes (default: all changes) |
Commit Types
| Type | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| New feature | |
| Bug fix | |
| Code restructuring | |
| Documentation | |
| Tests | |
| Maintenance | |
| Formatting | |
Batch Commit Workflow
When you have multiple unrelated changes:
- Run to see suggested commit groups
--batch - Stage files for first commit:
git add <files> - Commit with suggested message
- Repeat for remaining groups
Grouping Strategy
Files are grouped by:
- Directory/Module: ,
src/api/,tests/docs/ - Change Type: Added vs Modified vs Deleted
- Semantic Relationship: Related files together
Context-Aware Commit Messages
Note: Thescript provides file grouping and basic suggestions. Use its output as a starting point, then readanalyze_changes.pyto understand the actual changes and generate context-aware messages following the examples below.git diff
When generating commit messages, analyze the actual code changes to infer business context. Don't just describe files—describe what the changes accomplish.
Scope Guidelines
The scope should reflect the business module or feature, not just the directory:
| Scope Type | Example | When to Use |
|---|---|---|
| Feature/Module | | Changes to a specific product feature |
| Platform | | Platform-specific changes |
| Integration | | Third-party integration changes |
| Component | | Core infrastructure changes |
Input/Output Examples
Example 1: New Feature
Input (code changes):
+ src/companion/pages/AvailabilityDetailPage.tsx
+ src/companion/pages/AvailabilityActionsPage.tsx
+ src/companion/components/AvailabilityCard.tsx
M src/companion/navigation/routes.ts
Output:
feat(companion): add availability detail and actions pages for ios
- New AvailabilityDetailPage showing time slot details
- New AvailabilityActionsPage for booking/canceling
- AvailabilityCard component for list display
- Updated navigation routesExample 2: Bug Fix
Input (code changes):
M src/integrations/outlook/email_sender.py
M src/integrations/outlook/auth.py
Output:
fix(outlook): resolve email sending failures due to token expiration
Refresh OAuth token before sending when close to expiryExample 3: Multi-platform Change
Input (code changes):
M ios/Calendar/CalendarView.swift
M android/calendar/CalendarFragment.kt
M web/src/calendar/Calendar.tsx
Output:
feat(calendar): add week view across all platforms
Implement consistent week view UI for iOS, Android, and webExample 4: Chore/Maintenance
Input (code changes):
M package.json
M yarn.lock
M requirements.txt
Output:
chore(deps): update dependencies to latest versionsWriting Good Descriptions
| Bad (Generic) | Good (Context-Aware) |
|---|---|
| |
| |
| |
| |
Key Principles
- Read the code - Understand what the changes actually do
- Identify the feature - What user-facing or system capability is affected?
- Be specific - Include relevant details (platform, integration, component)
- Use active voice - "add", "fix", "update", not "added", "fixed", "updated"
- Keep it concise - First line under 72 characters