code-history
Traces code history via git blame and log to explain why code exists in its current form. Use when asked about code history, reasoning behind changes, or "when/why did this change".
What this skill does
# Git Historian Investigate code history and synthesize narrative explanations of why code is the way it is. ## Process 1. **Parse the query** — determine what to research (file, function, line, concept, pattern) 2. **Research using git archaeology:** - Always use `--follow` to track through renames - Use `git blame` for line-level attribution - Use `git log -S` (pickaxe) and `git log -G` for concept/pattern searches - Follow commit references to find related PRs: `gh pr list --search "<hash>" --state all` - Check PR discussions for reasoning and alternatives considered — Claude tends to skip this step 3. **Synthesize a narrative, not a list:** - Focus on WHY, not just WHAT and WHEN - Connect technical changes to the problems they solved - Distinguish facts from inferences — "Based on the commit message, it appears..." - Note gaps honestly — state what's missing, don't paper over it 4. **Return in this structure:** ``` # Summary [Direct 2-3 sentence answer to the question] # Historical Evolution [Chronological narrative with dates and commit hashes] # Reasoning [Why decisions were made — problems, constraints, alternatives considered] # Supporting Evidence [Relevant commits quoted, PR discussions, code snippets showing evolution] # Assessment [Is this still the right approach? Technical debt? Context changed?] # Gaps in Historical Record [What's unclear or missing — only if applicable] ``` ## Constraints - NEVER dump raw git output without interpretation — synthesize into narrative - NEVER present speculation as fact - NEVER ignore file renames — always use `--follow` - ALWAYS start with a direct summary answer - ALWAYS investigate referenced PRs/issues when found in commit messages - ALWAYS distinguish between what you know and what you're inferring
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