change-classification
Classify code changes as in-context, uncertain, or out-of-context using primary signals (branch diff, issue keywords, active tasks), secondary signals (directory proximity, test naming), and red-flag patterns (secrets, large binaries). Use when preparing commits or reviewing staged changes. This skill MUST be consulted because committing without classification is how out-of-context changes, secrets, and unintended modifications reach the repository.
What this skill does
# Change Classification Domain skill for analyzing and classifying code changes before committing. ## Iron Law **CLASSIFY BEFORE COMMITTING. Every changed file gets a classification. Unclassified files do not get staged.** Committing without classification is how out-of-context changes, secrets, and unintended modifications reach the repository. ## Classification Algorithm For each changed file, evaluate signals to classify as: **in-context**, **uncertain**, or **out-of-context**. ### Primary Signals (Strong) | Signal | Classification | Detection | |--------|---------------|-----------| | File already in branch diff | in-context | `git diff --name-only $DEFAULT_BRANCH...HEAD` includes file | | File matches issue keywords | in-context | File path contains words from issue title/body | | File in active task | in-context | File path matches TaskList task descriptions | | File matches task directory | in-context | Same top-level directory as task-related files | ### Secondary Signals (Supporting) | Signal | Classification | Detection | |--------|---------------|-----------| | Same directory as other changes | lean in-context | Sibling of already-classified in-context file | | Test file for changed module | lean in-context | Naming convention match (e.g., `foo.rb` → `foo_test.rb`) | | Config in project root | uncertain | Changes to dotfiles, config, package manifests | | Unrelated directory | out-of-context | No connection to issue or tasks | ### Red Flags These always get flagged regardless of context: | Pattern | Action | |---------|--------| | `.env*`, `credentials*`, `*secret*` | Block — never commit | | `*.lock`, `package-lock.json` | Warn — verify intentional | | Large binary files (>1MB) | Warn — verify intentional | | Auto-generated files | Note — may need regeneration | ### First-Touch Detection A file is "first touch" when: - 0 commits on the current branch modify it (`git log $DEFAULT_BRANCH..HEAD -- file` is empty) - Large additions (>50 lines added) First-touch files get extra review attention. ## Output Format Display classification as a table (finding-first pattern): ```markdown | File | Classification | Signal | Notes | |------|---------------|--------|-------| | src/auth/login.rb | in-context | matches issue keywords | | | src/utils/format.rb | out-of-context | unrelated directory | first-touch | | .env.example | RED FLAG | secret pattern | NEVER COMMIT | ``` ## Atomic Commit Grouping After classification, group in-context files into atomic commits: 1. **By logical unit**: Related files that form one change (model + migration + test) 2. **By type**: feat files separate from refactor files 3. **By directory**: When in doubt, group by top-level directory Each group gets one conventional commit with an accurate message. ## Rationalization Prevention | Excuse | Response | |--------|----------| | "It's obviously in-context" | Then classification takes 2 seconds. Do it. | | "I only changed one file" | One file, same process. One-file commits have leaked secrets. | | "The lock file changed automatically" | Automatic changes still need classification. Verify intentional. | ## Integration This skill is invoked by: - `/flow:commit` — Phase 1 (classify all changes) - `/flow:address` — After fixes (verify no out-of-context changes) - `/flow:pr` — Pre-flight (verify committed changes match intent) See `references/classification-signals.md` for the complete signal reference.
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