commit

To create conventional commits across multiple services, the skill gathers context using git status, diffs, and logs, then enforces conventional commit formatting for staged and unstaged changes while respecting project conventions.

Handling git commits across submodules and multiple services requires multi-service awareness to describe cross-cut changes in a single commit. The process applies conventional commits formatting to features, fixes, docs, and chores, ensuring clear, standardized messages across all included services.

Yes, automating conventional commit messages applies to scenarios involving both staged and unstaged changes. The system gathers context through git status and diffs, enforces the Conventional Commits format, and guides staged file selection before finalizing the commit message.

Yes, this conventional commit tool includes safeguards to avoid committing secrets and guides file selection when needed. It ensures consistent, standardized messages across services and submodules while preventing accidental exposure of sensitive information during the commit process.

You need conventional commits in version control for large projects when committing changes across multiple services becomes error-prone without a consistent convention. Automating this process ensures clear, standardized messages that describe cross-cut changes across services and submodules.