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SrltasSrltas/claude-skills/pr-draft/SKILL.md

pr-draft

Skill0 starsChanged 12 days agoMITView on GitHub

Draft a pull request title and body from the current branch's commits and diff: a [KEY] title with a short English summary and a Korean body (Purpose, Implementation, Remarks), ready to paste. Draft only, never creates the PR. With --tc, only when asked, it uses a compact template for CMT unit-test PRs. Triggers on phrases like 'PR 초안 작성해줘', 'TC PR 초안', '이 브랜치 PR로 정리'.

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The file

We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

5 rules. 0 are common, 3 are distinctive, and 2 are very specific to this project.

  • 0

    Common

    Most of the 5 edited versions we read keep these.

  • 3

    Distinctive

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 2

    Very specific

    Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  1. Distinctive:

    Default: use it unless told otherwise.

    line 36
  2. Very specific:

    When --tc is given, confirm the target really is CMT.

    line 39
  3. Very specific:

    One bullet = one fact: never cram 현재 → 목표 into a single sentence.

    line 96
  4. Distinctive:

    Say a shared fact once, up front: when several rows share the same current state, state it once before the table and leave only what …

    line 98
  5. Distinctive:

    Split blocks that differ in kind: do not mix behavior, scope, exclusions, and no-change into one bullet list.

    line 99

“Common” is measured: kept by at least 6 in 10 of the 5 edited versions of this file we could read. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.

Keep what fits and drop the rest. Your version, ready for your agents.
Files
SKILL.md

Draft a pull request

Turn the current branch into a ready-to-paste PR title and body, grounded in the real commits and diff. Draft only: it does not create the PR.

Step 1: Context and changes (one call)

bash ${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/assets/pr_context.sh [base-ref]

Prints the branch, the issue key taken from the branch name, the resolved base, the commit list, the changed-file stat, and how many non-test files changed. Pass a base only when the user names one (--tc is a body-template flag, not a base).

It resolves the base from the remote's own default branch, so a develop-based CUBRID repo works as well as a main-based one. If it reports no key, ask the user for it; if it cannot find a base, ask.

Then read the key hunks of the diff (git diff <base>...HEAD -- <path>) where you need detail. Draft from what actually changed, not from memory.

Step 2: Title

[XXX-0000] <summary>

  • [XXX-0000] is the key from Step 1 (e.g. [HHH-20527], [CBRD-1234]).
  • <summary> is concise English using easy words anyone can understand, one line, no trailing period.

Step 3: Body (Korean, three sections)

There are two body templates, and the default one is the default.

  • Default: use it unless told otherwise.
  • TC template: for CMT (cubrid-migration) unit-test PRs only. Select it only when the user passes --tc or says so explicitly ("TC PR", "단위 테스트 PR"). Never switch to it just because the diff is test-only: on another repo's test PR it would inject CMT-only wording (the Tibero convention, -Punit-test).

When --tc is given, confirm the target really is CMT. Either check is enough:

git remote get-url origin | grep -q cubrid-migration
grep -q "<id>unit-test</id>" pom.xml

If it is not CMT, do not use the template: ask the user first (that repo has no mvn -B -Punit-test test and no Tibero convention). The other way round, if --tc was not given but this looks like a CMT test-only PR, do not switch on your own: ask in one line whether to use the TC template.

Default

## Purpose
<왜 이 작업을 하는가(무엇이 문제/필요인가) -> 이 PR이 무엇을 하는가 -> 그렇게 한 근거. (필수)>

## Implementation
<이 PR을 구현하기 위해 어떻게 했는가. (선택: 없으면 N/A)>

## Remarks
<주의사항, 후속 작업, 리뷰 포인트 등. (선택: 없으면 N/A)>

TC template (CMT unit tests)

## Purpose
<대상 클래스가 무엇이고 왜 테스트가 필요한가 (2~3줄)>
<레거시에서 회수했는지, 신규인지. 프로덕션 변경 여부>

## Implementation
- <테스트 클래스명> 추가: <@Nested 그룹 수>, 실행 <N>개
- 양식은 기존 Tibero 테스트를 따름
- <특이사항 있으면 한 줄>

## Remarks
- characterization test. 결함 <N>건은 `// DEFECT:` 표시 (별도 이슈)
- `mvn -B -Punit-test test`: <이전> -> <이후>, 실패 0
- <후속 PR 언급>

Keep it very short. One line per bullet, numbers first. Do not enumerate what each test checks: the reviewer reads the code. Drop a line that does not apply (특이사항, 후속 PR) instead of filling it with N/A.

Get the numbers for real (never guess):

grep -c "@Nested" <test-file>       # @Nested group count
grep -c "// DEFECT:" <test-file>    # defect markers
mvn -B -Punit-test test             # read "Tests run: N, Failures: 0"

실행 <N>개 is the count for this test class; the <이전> -> <이후> in Remarks is the whole suite. Parameterized tests expand, so never count @Test occurrences: read Tests run from an actual run. Get the "before" number by running the same command on the base, or from the previous PR.

Diagram (optional): when a structural or flow change is hard to explain in words, a mermaid block in Implementation is fine (GitHub renders it in the PR body, and nodes auto-size to their text so labels never clip). Only when it genuinely helps, and keep it small.

Write it to be read (shape rules): a reviewer should get it by skimming. Shape is not a matter of taste: the shape of the data decides it.

  • Table / bullets / sentence: the same field repeated across several targets is a table (columns: 대상 · 현재 · 변경 후); two or three unrelated facts are bullets; one fact is just a sentence.
  • One bullet = one fact: never cram 현재 → 목표 into a single sentence. When the result differs by condition, make the condition the row of a table.
  • Pull a list of four or more out of the sentence: do not chain more than four class/file/option names with commas. Split them into a table or list when the reader needs each name; compress to 기준 + 개수 when they only need the scope (e.g. "Wrapper를 구현하는 7개 클래스, 상속 포함 12개 타입").
  • Say a shared fact once, up front: when several rows share the same current state, state it once before the table and leave only what differs inside it.
  • Split blocks that differ in kind: do not mix behavior, scope, exclusions, and no-change into one bullet list.

Rules: Purpose is required. Implementation and Remarks are optional and become N/A when there is nothing to say. Tone: write like an open-source developer writing a PR, plain and natural. Avoid 공식 문서투, 격식체, 한자어 남발, 수동태, 논문투, and keep the usual dev loanwords as they are (오버로드, 커밋, 롤백, 엣지 케이스). Style: short sentences, one thought each; Purpose follows 문제 -> 한 일 -> 근거. Skip grand phrasing (e.g. "~를 처음 연다") and over-compression, and spell out only the jargon that needs it. Essentials only. No em-dash (—): use commas, colons, parentheses, periods.

Step 4: Output

Print the title line and the body as one copy-paste block. Do not create the PR. If the user wants to open it, show (and run only when they explicitly ask) the command:

gh pr create --base <base> --title "<title>" --body "<body>"

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