Assign a TOML issue file to the current git user and stage it.
npx skills add https://github.com/glhewett/public-skills --skill issues-assign
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: issues-assign Source: https://github.com/glhewett/public-skills/tree/main/issues-assign Command: npx skills add https://github.com/glhewett/public-skills --skill issues-assign
This Skill removes the manual steps of locating an issue file, editing its metadata, and committing the change by automating assignment to the current git user and logging the action in the issue comments.
Assign issue 1 to the current git user.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To assign a TOML issue file automatically, this Skill reads your git config user.email, updates the assigned_to field in the corresponding .issues/{id}.toml file, appends a dated comment, and stages the change with git add.
Issue tracking with zero-padded TOML files works by storing issues as .toml files in a .issues directory, where numeric issue IDs are automatically padded to a four-digit format to maintain consistent file naming conventions.
Yes, you can use git config to assign issues stored as local TOML files. The Skill verifies the .issues/{id}.toml path exists, retrieves your git config user.email, and applies it directly to the assigned_to metadata field.
The best way to log issue assignment changes in a local git repository is to append a dated entry to the comments section of the TOML issue file and stage the updated file with git add for the next commit.
Yes, you need a specific issue tracking format to automate issue assignment with git. Your local repository must store issues as zero-padded .toml files inside a .issues directory for the automation to locate and update the metadata correctly.
Knuckles-TeamRead, set, and validate Git config values across global and local scopes.
glhewettClose TOML issues by updating metadata, appending comments, and committing.
glhewettCreate TOML issue files with computed IDs and stage them with git.
glhewettAppend a chronological comment to an issue stored in .issues/*.toml.
