pull-request-conventions
Use when creating or merging pull requests - provides branch naming, PR title format, and description requirements for consistent PR workflows
What this skill does
# Pull Request Conventions ## Branch Naming Convention **Format:** `<type>/<issue-number>-<description>` or `<type>/<description>` **Types** (must match conventional commit types): - `feat` - New feature - `fix` - Bug fix - `docs` - Documentation only - `chore` - Maintenance tasks - `refactor` - Code restructuring - `test` - Adding or updating tests - `build` - Build system changes - `ci` - CI configuration - `perf` - Performance improvements - `style` - Code style changes (formatting, etc.) **Examples:** - `feat/123-user-auth` - `fix/login-error` - `docs/api-guide` - `refactor/simplify-validation` ## PR Title Convention PR titles must follow Conventional Commits format. **Format:** `<type>[optional scope]: <description>` **Why:** PR title becomes the squash merge commit message on main. **Examples:** - `feat(auth): add JWT validation` - `fix: resolve login error` - `docs(api): update endpoint documentation` ## Deriving PR Title **Primary source: commits.** The PR title should reflect what the changes actually accomplish, not just the branch name. **Process:** 1. Review commit history to understand the changes 2. Identify the primary type (`feat`, `fix`, `refactor`, etc.) 3. Summarize the changes concisely 4. Add scope if clearly scoped to a specific area **Branch name as fallback:** If starting from branch name (e.g., when branch already exists), use it as a hint: 1. Extract type from prefix: `feat/...` → `feat` 2. Remove issue number if present: `feat/123-user-auth` → `user auth` 3. Convert hyphens to spaces **Scope is optional** - add when the change is clearly scoped to a specific area: - `feat/auth-jwt-validation` → `feat(auth): jwt validation` - `fix/login-error` → `fix: login error` (no obvious scope) **Important:** The branch name may diverge from actual changes during development. Always verify the title accurately reflects what the PR contains. ## PR Description Requirements **Foundational principle: Description must be 100% accurate.** ### Required Sections ```markdown ## Summary <1-3 bullet points describing what changed and why> ## Test plan <How to verify the changes work> ``` ### Accuracy Rules The description must reflect the **final state** of changes, not the journey: - If code was added then removed: don't mention it - If approach changed mid-development: describe final approach only - If features were split to other PRs: don't reference them ### Common Red Flags When reviewing PR descriptions, watch for: - Mentions features that were removed - Describes approach that was changed - References safeguards that were removed - Contains code examples that don't match final implementation
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