agentleFS
me2reshme2resh/apexyard/.claude/skills/bug/SKILL.md

bug

Skill542 starsChanged 11 days agoMITView on GitHub

Create a structured bug ticket (Given/When/Then scenario, repro steps, severity).

We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

10 rules. 0 are common, 4 are distinctive, and 6 are very specific to this project.

  • 0

    Common

    Most of the 8 edited versions we read keep these.

  • 4

    Distinctive

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 6

    Very specific

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

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  1. Very specific:

    Read the registry path via portfolio_registry, the per-project docs dir via portfolio_projects_dir, and the ideas backlog via …

    line 16
  2. Very specific:

    Before any gh issue create (or other tracker CLI), write this skill's name to the active-issue-skill marker so …

    line 38
  3. Distinctive:

    Remove the marker on every exit path (success, early-exit, user cancel, error):

    line 50
  4. Very specific:

    If no projects are registered, ask for the repo in owner/repo format.

    line 69
  5. Distinctive:

    Ask conversationally — do NOT batch all questions.

    line 81
  6. Very specific:

    If the user gives a casual description, restructure it into Given/When/Then/Expected format and confirm.

    line 93
  7. Very specific:

    Backward-compat fallback: if portfolio_resolve_template returns empty (template file missing — partial adopter setup), fall back to the …

    line 134
  8. Very specific:

    Read .claude/rules/writing-standard.md before drafting.

    line 136
  9. Distinctive:

    One question at a time: Never batch questions. Wait for each answer.

    line 239
  10. Distinctive:

    At least one repro step: Don't create bugs without repro.

    line 242

“Common” is measured: kept by at least 6 in 10 of the 8 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

/bug — Create a Bug Report Ticket

Writing: read docs/skills/shared/writing-rule.md before you write a durable artifact.

Creates a structured GitHub Issue for a bug with Given/When/Then scenario, repro steps, environment, and severity. Asks guided questions, shows the formatted ticket for confirmation, then creates the issue.

Path resolution

Read the registry path via portfolio_registry, the per-project docs dir via portfolio_projects_dir, and the ideas backlog via portfolio_ideas_backlog — all from .claude/hooks/_lib-portfolio-paths.sh. Source the helper at the top of any bash block that touches those paths:

source "$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)/.claude/hooks/_lib-read-config.sh"
source "$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)/.claude/hooks/_lib-portfolio-paths.sh"
registry=$(portfolio_registry)

Defaults match today's single-fork layout (./apexyard.projects.yaml, ./projects, ./projects/ideas-backlog.md). Adopters in split-portfolio mode override the portfolio.{registry, projects_dir, ideas_backlog} keys in .claude/project-config.json. Don't hardcode literal apexyard.projects.yaml or projects/ paths in bash blocks — the helper resolves whichever mode the adopter is in. See docs/multi-project.md.

Usage

/bug Profile picture upload fails
/bug RTL resets on navigation
/bug Follow button state not persisted

Process

0. Write the active-issue-skill marker (REQUIRED — me2resh/apexyard#268)

Before any gh issue create (or other tracker CLI), write this skill's name to the active-issue-skill marker so require-skill-for-issue-create.sh lets the command through. At skill entry:

# Ops root through the session pin (docs/skills/shared/ops-root.md).
ops_root=$(p="${APEXYARD_OPS_PIN_DIR:-$HOME/.claude/apexyard}/ops-root-${CLAUDE_CODE_SESSION_ID:-}"; r=""; [ -z "${APEXYARD_OPS_DISABLE_PIN:-}" ] && [ -f "$p" ] && IFS= read -r r < "$p"; [ -f "$r/.claude/hooks/_lib-ops-root.sh" ] || { r="$PWD"; while [ -n "$r" ] && [ ! -f "$r/.claude/hooks/_lib-ops-root.sh" ]; do r=${r%/*}; done; }; [ -f "$r/.claude/hooks/_lib-ops-root.sh" ] && . "$r/.claude/hooks/_lib-ops-root.sh" && resolve_ops_root) && [ -n "$ops_root" ] || { echo "No ops root. See docs/skills/shared/ops-root.md." >&2; exit 1; }
mkdir -p "$ops_root/.claude/session"
marker_home="$ops_root"
. "$marker_home/.claude/hooks/_lib-session-markers.sh"
skill_marker=$(active_issue_skill_marker_path "$marker_home") || { echo "A session id is required. Restart through the harness adapter." >&2; exit 2; }
echo "bug" > "$skill_marker"

Remove the marker on every exit path (success, early-exit, user cancel, error):

marker_home="$ops_root"
. "$marker_home/.claude/hooks/_lib-session-markers.sh"
skill_marker=$(active_issue_skill_marker_path "$marker_home") || { echo "A session id is required. Restart through the harness adapter." >&2; exit 2; }
rm -f "$skill_marker"

The clear-issue-skill-marker.sh SessionStart hook clears only the current session's marker, but a clean exit should never leave one behind. See AgDR-0030.

1. Resolve the target repo

Read the active-ticket marker of the working tree you are in to determine which repo we're working in. The marker is the apexyard-ticket file in the git dir of that tree. See /start-ticket "Read the active ticket". If no active ticket, check apexyard.projects.yaml for managed projects. If only one project, use it. If multiple, ask:

Which project is this bug in?

If no projects are registered, ask for the repo in owner/repo format.

2. Parse or ask for the title

Take the title from $ARGUMENTS. If empty, ask:

What's the bug? Give me a short description.

3. Gather details (one question at a time)

Ask conversationally — do NOT batch all questions. Wait for each answer before asking the next.

a) Bug Scenario

Describe the bug scenario:
- Given: what's the starting state?
- When: what action triggers the bug?
- Then: what happens (the broken behavior)?
- Expected: what should happen instead?

If the user gives a casual description, restructure it into Given/When/Then/Expected format and confirm.

b) Repro Steps

What are the exact steps to reproduce?

c) Severity

How severe is this?
1. P0 — blocks a core feature, must fix immediately
2. P1 — important, fix soon
3. P2 — minor, fix when convenient

d) Environment details

Any environment details? (browser, device, staging/prod, or enter TBD if unknown)

e) Investigation Notes (optional)

Any initial investigation? (root cause hypothesis, relevant code paths, or Enter to skip)

4. Resolve the bug body template

Resolve the bug body template via the portfolio helper so adopter overrides win when present:

source "$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)/.claude/hooks/_lib-read-config.sh"
source "$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)/.claude/hooks/_lib-portfolio-paths.sh"
template=$(portfolio_resolve_template tickets/bug.md)   # → custom-templates/tickets/bug.md if present, else templates/tickets/bug.md

Single-fork adopters (no portfolio block) and adopters with no override fall straight through to templates/tickets/bug.md. Adopters who want a customised bug-body shape drop their version at <private_repo>/custom-templates/tickets/bug.md. See templates/README.md for the path-mirroring convention.

Backward-compat fallback: if portfolio_resolve_template returns empty (template file missing — partial adopter setup), fall back to the inline heredoc body below and print a one-line WARN on stderr (WARN: tickets/bug.md template missing — using inline fallback). This preserves the pre-refactor behaviour for adopters whose installations don't yet have the new template files.

Read .claude/rules/writing-standard.md before drafting. Treat the resolved template as the source of truth. Keep required sections, write TBD for unknown required values, remove empty conditional sections, and delete the guidance comment before filing.

5. Show the formatted ticket for confirmation

Substitute the gathered inputs into the resolved template (or the inline heredoc fallback), then display the full ticket using the resolved shape (the default templates/tickets/bug.md shape is reproduced below):

Here's the ticket I'll create:

---
**[{P0|P1|P2}] {title}**

## Bug Scenario
**Given** {precondition}
**When** {action}
**Then** {unexpected result}
**Expected** {correct behavior}

## Repro Steps
1. {step 1}
2. {step 2}
3. ...

## Environment
{environment details or TBD}

## Severity
{P0-critical / P1-important / P2-later}

## Mitigation
{include only when provided}

## Investigation Notes
{include only when provided}

## Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|------|------------|
| {term} | {definition} |
---

Labels: bug, {P0|P1|P2}
Repo: {owner/repo}

Create this ticket? (yes / edit / cancel)

6. Handle response

  • yes / looks good / go → create the issue
  • edit / change X → ask what to change, update, re-show
  • cancel / no → abort

7. Create the issue (via the tracker abstraction)

Dispatch through tracker_create (#670 / AgDR-0072) so the issue lands in this project's tracker (GitHub / GitLab / custom) per its tracker: block in apexyard.projects.yaml. For a GitHub adopter this runs gh issue create unchanged.

# Resolve + source the tracker lib (it lives in the ops fork's hooks dir).
tracker_lib="$(r="$PWD"; while [ -n "$r" ] && [ "$r" != / ]; do \
  [ -f "$r/.claude/hooks/_lib-tracker.sh" ] && { echo "$r/.claude/hooks/_lib-tracker.sh"; break; }; \
  r="${r%/*}"; done)"
# shellcheck source=/dev/null
. "$tracker_lib"

body_file="$(mktemp)"
cat > "$body_file" <<'BODY'
{formatted body}
BODY

# tracker_create <owner/repo> <title> <body_file> [<labels_csv>] → {"ref","url"}.
# Gated by require-skill-for-issue-create.sh; the step-0 marker keeps it allowed.
result="$(tracker_create "{owner/repo}" "[{P0|P1|P2}] {title}" "$body_file" "bug,{priority}")"
rc=$?
rm -f "$body_file"
if [ "$rc" -eq 3 ]; then
  # tracker.kind=none (shape-only): no tracker to create in. tracker_create
  # printed the rendered ticket body to stdout — surface it for manual /
  # external filing instead of a non-existent CLI/auth failure.
  echo "Tracker is 'none' (shape-only) — nothing was created in a tracker." >&2
  echo "File this in your external system (e.g. Jira/Linear via MCP):" >&2
  printf '%s\n' "$result"
  exit 0
elif [ "$rc" -ne 0 ] || [ -z "$result" ]; then
  echo "Issue creation failed — check the tracker CLI / auth. Nothing was created." >&2
  exit 1
fi

8. Return the result

ref="$(printf '%s' "$result" | jq -r '.ref')"
url="$(printf '%s' "$result" | jq -r '.url')"
echo "Created: {owner/repo}#${ref} — {title}"
echo "${url}"

Rules

  1. One question at a time. Never batch questions. Wait for each answer.
  2. Always confirm before creating. Show the full ticket and get explicit "yes".
  3. Given/When/Then is required. Restructure casual descriptions into the format.
  4. At least one repro step. Don't create bugs without repro.
  5. Labels auto-applied. bug always, plus the severity label. Severity label scheme reads from .claude/project-config.*.json → .ticket.label_priority_scheme (default P0,P1,P2,P3).
  6. Title prefix. The accepted prefix list reads from .claude/project-config.*.json → .ticket.prefix_whitelist; [Bug] must be in that list. Some teams prefer [Bug] prefix with the severity as a label (the default); others embed severity in the title ([P0], [P1]). Skill respects whichever is configured. See apexyard#109.

Part of ApexYard — multi-project SDLC framework for Claude Code · MIT.

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