prowler-commit

To generate conventional commit messages for git changes, the Skill analyzes your staged code modifications and produces a standardized format like type(scope): description. It validates subject line length and required fields, guiding you through the commit workflow with a confirmation step before applying.

The conventional commits format standardizes git version control history using a structured type(scope): description syntax. It standardizes commit messages for features, bug fixes, docs, and maintenance, making history easier to read, review, and automate for release notes.

Yes, you can use specific scopes and commit types like feat and fix in your workflow. The Skill supports common scopes including api, ui, and sdk, along with types such as feat, fix, docs, chore, refactor, test, perf, and style for standardized version control.

To enforce subject length limits and required fields when committing code, the Skill implements guardrails that validate the conventional commits format. It checks constraints on subject line length and allowed types and scopes, prompting for user confirmation before applying any changes.

Yes, the conventional commits tool prompts for confirmation before applying changes. After generating a standardized commit message from your code changes, it requires explicit user confirmation to prevent accidental commits and ensure the formatted message is accurate.

The best way to automate standardized git commit messages for release notes is applying conventional commits format enforcement. The Skill generates validated messages with constrained subject lengths and allowed types, creating a readable history that automation tools can easily parse for release generation.