caveman-commit

You can generate conventional commit messages automatically by invoking the skill to format staged git changes into strict, compliant entries with correct types, scopes, and imperative mood.

Git history gets cluttered when developers write overly verbose or unstructured entries. Using a standardized conventional commits generator eliminates this by enforcing concise, meaningful subject lines and mandatory body content only for non-obvious changes.

The best way to write a git commit message for a breaking change is to use conventional commit formatting that enforces a 50-character imperative subject line and mandates body content explaining the rationale and migration notes.

Conventional commits apply to all software development workflows requiring standardized git messages, including feature additions, bug fixes, security patches, and code reverts, ensuring every git history entry remains clear and concise.

You should include a body in your conventional commit message only when the rationale behind the change is non-obvious, such as for breaking changes, security fixes, data migrations, or reverts, to provide necessary context for future debuggers.

Yes, you can enforce a 50-character subject line limit by applying strict conventional commit formatting rules that also mandate imperative mood and context-aware body generation for complex code changes.