caveman-commit

Generates concise Conventional Commits messages for staged code changes.

Updated Jul 2, 2025
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/junechen7414/SpringBoot --skill caveman-commit-junechen7414
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: caveman-commit
Source: https://github.com/junechen7414/SpringBoot/tree/main/.agents/skills/caveman-commit
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/junechen7414/SpringBoot --skill caveman-commit-junechen7414

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill helps you turn staged code changes into clean, conventional commit messages without overexplaining the implementation.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Conventional Commits Output: Produces messages in the expected format for release notes, changelogs, and automated tooling.
  • Concise Subject Lines: Keeps the subject short, imperative, and within common length limits so commits stay readable in history.
  • Context-Aware Body Text: Adds a body only when the reason matters, such as breaking changes, security fixes, migrations, or reversions.
  • Use Case: Use it when you have a finished diff and want a commit title and optional body that clearly explain the why, not just the what.

Quick Start

Ask the assistant to generate a Conventional Commits message for the current staged changes.

Frequently Asked Questions about caveman-commit

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I generate conventional commit messages for staged git changes?

To generate conventional commit messages for staged git changes, you provide the diff to the assistant, which outputs a concise, release-friendly commit title and an optional body for breaking changes or security updates.

What is the best way to format commit messages for automated changelogs?

The best way to format commit messages for automated changelogs is using conventional commits. This Skill produces structured messages with imperative subject lines and context-aware bodies to ensure readable version control history.

Do I need to write a commit body for every code change?

No, you do not need a commit body for every code change. A body is only generated when the change context is not obvious, such as for security fixes, migrations, breaking changes, or reversions.

How long should a conventional commit subject line be?

A conventional commit subject line should be concise and kept within common length limits. The Skill enforces these constraints and uses imperative wording to keep your git history readable.

Can I use this for software development workflows that require release notes?

Yes, you can use this for software development workflows that require release notes. It generates conventional commits formatting that is expected by automated tooling to produce clear changelogs and release documentation.

Why does my commit message need imperative wording?

Your commit message needs imperative wording to match standard git conventions and ensure release-friendly formatting. This Skill automatically applies imperative phrasing to keep your commit history crisp and readable.