make-repo-contribution

To create a pull request that follows repository contribution guidelines, you need to automatically check for and apply the repository's `CONTRIBUTING.md` rules, use correct issue templates, and format commit messages and PR descriptions according to best practices.

The best way to enforce branch naming conventions and commit message formatting in git workflows is to use a structured contribution process that searches for and applies repository-specific guidelines before creating feature branches and commits.

You ensure your code review contributions meet standardized best practices by enforcing adherence to repository-specific contribution rules, which prevents common errors and improves the quality of structured pull requests.

A CONTRIBUTING.md file is required to standardize issue templates and pull request structure, because the workflow searches for and applies these repository-specific guidelines to format your contributions correctly.

Your pull request fails repository code review checks for best practices when it does not adhere to the specific contribution guidelines, issue templates, branch naming conventions, and commit message formatting required by the repository.

You can use this structured workflow to create issues and feature branches for new features, as it guides the entire process of correctly creating issues, branches, commits, and pull requests according to repository rules.