quick-fix-suggestion
Skill4 starsChanged 7 months agoMITView on GitHub
Use this skill when the user wants to get quick fix suggestions for an issue, "how to fix this issue", "where should I make changes", "quick-fix-suggestion", "suggest fix", "fix suggestion", "how to implement this issue", or before starting implementation to understand the scope of changes. This skill analyzes the issue content, locates relevant code in the repository, and suggests which files to modify with draft implementation plans. Requires Gitee MCP Server to be configured and must be run in a local git repository.
In this repository13 other files it gives its agents.
- close-issue-flowSkill
- create-issueSkill
- create-prSkill
- create-releaseSkill
- daily-digestSkill
- implement-issueSkill
- merge-pr-checkSkill
- repo-explorerSkill
- review-prSkill
- search-and-forkSkill
- search-reposSkill
- stale-pr-reminderSkill
- triage-issuesSkill
The file
We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent
7 rules. About 0 are common, 6 are distinctive, and 1 is very specific to this project.
≈0
Common · estimate
Many files like this have a rule of this kind.
≈6
Distinctive · estimate
This author's own choices. Worth a look.
1
Very specific
Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.
- Common
- Distinctive
- Very specific
- Distinctive: line 30
Must be executed in a local clone of the repository
- Very specific: line 56
Use get_repo_issue_detail to retrieve full Issue information:
- Distinctive: line 76
Use built-in tools in priority order:
- Distinctive: line 104
Read each candidate file to:
- Distinctive: line 163
Always indicate confidence level - ask for clarification when uncertain
- Distinctive: line 164
Follow existing code patterns when suggesting changes
- Distinctive: line 166
If unable to locate relevant code, ask for more context rather than guessing
≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.
Files
Note: If you have
mcporterinstalled locally, you should usemcporterto invoke the MCP tool instead of directly calling the MCP tool. ThemcporterCLI provides a more convenient interface and better error handling.
Quick Fix Suggestion via Gitee MCP
Analyze a Gitee Issue and generate intelligent fix suggestions including:
- Identification of files that need to be modified
- Code location hints (line numbers, function names)
- Draft implementation code snippets
- Step-by-step implementation plan
Prerequisites
- Gitee MCP Server configured (tools:
get_repo_issue_detail,list_comments(resource_type: issue),search_files_by_content,get_file_content) - Must be executed in a local clone of the repository
- User must provide: repository owner, repository name, Issue number
Local-First Search Strategy
Why Local-First?
This skill prioritizes local file operations over Gitee API for code search:
- Speed: Local searches complete in milliseconds vs. seconds for API calls
- No Rate Limits: No 100 requests/minute restriction
- Real-time: Searches include uncommitted local changes
- Cost: Zero API usage costs
Tool Selection Priority
| Priority | Tool | Availability |
| 1st | glob, grep (built-in) | 100% |
| 2nd | ast_grep_search, lsp_find_references | 100% |
| 3rd | Git commands (via bash) | ~90% |
| Last | Gitee API (search_files_by_content) | Fallback only |
Steps
Step 1: Fetch Issue Details
Use get_repo_issue_detail to retrieve full Issue information:
- Title and description
- Labels (bug/feature/enhancement)
- Existing comments
Step 2: Analyze Issue Content
Identify Issue Type:
bug: error, crash, broken, not working, 错误, 失败feature: add, support, implement, new, 新增, 添加enhancement: improve, optimize, 改进, 优化
Extract Code Entities:
- Function names (in backticks or patterns)
- Class names
- File names
- Error messages / stack traces
Step 3: Search Code (Local-First)
Use built-in tools in priority order:
// 1. File name search (fastest)
glob(`**/*${keyword}*.{js,ts,py,go}`, { cwd: localRepoPath })
// 2. Content search
grep({
pattern: `function\\s+${funcName}`,
path: localRepoPath,
output_mode: "content"
})
// 3. AST search (semantic)
ast_grep_search({
pattern: "function $NAME($$$) { $$$ }",
lang: "javascript",
paths: [localRepoPath]
})
// 4. Fallback: Remote search (max 3 calls)
if (localResults.length < 3) {
search_files_by_content({ owner, repo, query: keyword, limit: 10 })
}Step 4: Read and Analyze Key Files
Read each candidate file to:
- Identify relevant functions/classes
- Understand code structure
- Assess how the Issue relates to this file
Step 5: Generate Fix Suggestions
Present results in this format:
## Issue #{number}: {title}
**Type**: {bug/feature} | **Confidence**: {score}% | **Complexity**: {low/medium/high}
### Primary Files (Must Modify)
**1. `{file_path}`** [Confidence: XX%]
- **Change**: {modify/add/delete}
- **Location**: Around line {X}
<details>
<summary>Code Draft</summary>
```{language}
// Current:
{existing_code}
// Suggested:
{suggested_code}</details>Secondary Files (May Need Changes)
{file_path}: {reason}
Implementation Plan
- {step 1} - File:
{file}, ~{time} - {step 2} - File:
{file}, ~{time}
Testing Suggestions
- {test suggestion}
Questions for You
- {uncertainty_question}
### Step 6: Handle User Response
- **Approve**: Summarize and transition to `implement-issue` skill
- **Adjust**: Re-analyze with new information
- **Search More**: Expand search scope
- **Cancel**: Offer other help
## Notes
- Always indicate confidence level - ask for clarification when uncertain
- Follow existing code patterns when suggesting changes
- Warn immediately if Issue mentions credentials/secrets
- If unable to locate relevant code, ask for more context rather than guessing
## References
- [Tool Reference Guide](references/TOOL_REFERENCE.md) - Detailed search patterns and tool usageDoes it work?
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