drive-workflow

Read ticket content, apply patches, and implement changes with verification.

1|Updated Jan 15, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/qmu/workaholic --skill drive-workflow
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: drive-workflow
Source: https://github.com/qmu/workaholic/tree/main/plugins/core/skills/drive-workflow
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/qmu/workaholic --skill drive-workflow

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill defines a deterministic workflow to implement a single ticket end-to-end within the drive command, ensuring changes are applied correctly and prepared for review.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Ticket-driven implementation: Reads the ticket, applies patches if provided, and implements the required changes following the repository's patterns.
  • Validation and reporting: Runs type checks and validations, then returns a concise summary for approval without committing.
  • Use Case: During a /drive session, it processes a ticket step-by-step to deliver a verified change ready for review.

Quick Start

Use the drive-workflow skill to implement a single ticket during a /drive session by pointing to the ticket file the command will read, patch, and apply changes, then report back for approval.

Frequently Asked Questions about drive-workflow

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I automate ticket-driven code implementation end-to-end?

Ticket-driven code implementation automates reading a ticket file, applying patches, and executing changes. This workflow processes tickets step-by-step within a drive session to deliver verified code modifications ready for review.

What is the best way to apply patches and validate code changes from a ticket?

To apply patches and validate changes, the workflow reads the ticket content, executes patch application, and runs type checks. It ensures changes follow repository patterns and returns a concise summary for approval without committing.

Does ticket-driven workflow require a clean git working tree to apply code changes?

Yes, ticket-driven workflow requires a clean git working tree. It also requires a ticket file in the repository and standard tooling including git, patch validation, and type checks to verify changes before reporting.

Can I process multiple tickets one by one during a single code implementation workflow?

Yes, you can process multiple tickets one by one during a drive session. The workflow implements each ticket sequentially, applying patches and verifying changes step-by-step to deliver a final summary for approval.

Why does my ticket-driven code implementation stop before committing changes?

Ticket-driven code implementation stops before committing because it prepares changes for review. It runs validations and type checks, then returns a concise summary for approval, ensuring modifications are verified without automatically altering the git history.

How do I set up my repository for automated ticket patch application and type checking?

Setting up for automated ticket patch application requires a ticket file in the repository, a clean working tree, and standard tooling. You need git, patch validation, and type checks configured to verify changes before reporting.