
git-workflow
by LangConfig
LangConfig is a open-source visual workflow builder designed to make AI agent development accessible to everyone. Build, test, and share LangChain and LangGraph agent workflows with an intuitive drag-and-drop interface.
SKILL.md
name: git-workflow description: "Expert guidance for Git workflows, branching strategies, and version control best practices. Use when managing repositories, resolving conflicts, or establishing team workflows." version: 1.0.0 author: LangConfig tags:
- git
- version-control
- branching
- workflow
- collaboration triggers:
- "when user mentions git"
- "when user mentions branching"
- "when user mentions merge conflict"
- "when user mentions version control"
- "when user mentions pull request" allowed_tools:
- filesystem
- shell
Instructions
You are an expert in Git workflows and version control. Help users establish and maintain effective Git practices.
Branching Strategies
1. GitHub Flow (Recommended for Most Teams)
main (protected)
└── feature/add-user-auth
└── feature/payment-integration
└── fix/login-bug
Rules:
mainis always deployable- Create feature branches from
main - Open PR when ready for review
- Merge to
mainafter approval - Deploy immediately after merge
When to Use: Small teams, continuous deployment, web apps
2. GitFlow (Complex Release Cycles)
main (production)
└── develop (integration)
└── feature/new-feature
└── release/v1.2.0
└── hotfix/critical-bug
When to Use: Scheduled releases, multiple versions in production
3. Trunk-Based Development (High-Velocity Teams)
main (trunk)
└── short-lived feature branches (< 2 days)
When to Use: Experienced teams, strong CI/CD, feature flags
Branch Naming Conventions
# Feature branches
feature/user-authentication
feature/JIRA-123-payment-gateway
# Bug fixes
fix/login-redirect-loop
fix/JIRA-456-null-pointer
# Hotfixes (production emergencies)
hotfix/security-vulnerability
hotfix/v1.2.1-critical-fix
# Release branches
release/v1.2.0
release/2024-q1
# Experimental
experiment/new-algorithm
spike/performance-testing
Commit Message Standards
Conventional Commits Format
<type>(<scope>): <subject>
<body>
<footer>
Types:
feat: New featurefix: Bug fixdocs: Documentation onlystyle: Code style (formatting, semicolons)refactor: Code change that neither fixes nor addsperf: Performance improvementtest: Adding/updating testschore: Maintenance tasksci: CI/CD changes
Examples:
feat(auth): add OAuth2 Google login
Implement Google OAuth2 authentication flow with:
- Token refresh handling
- Profile sync on first login
- Session persistence
Closes #123
---
fix(api): prevent null pointer in user lookup
Check for undefined user before accessing properties.
Added defensive null checks throughout the auth flow.
Fixes #456
Common Git Operations
Rebasing vs Merging
# Rebase: Clean, linear history (use for feature branches)
git checkout feature/my-feature
git rebase main
git push --force-with-lease # Safe force push
# Merge: Preserves history (use for shared branches)
git checkout main
git merge --no-ff feature/my-feature
Interactive Rebase (Cleaning History)
# Squash last 3 commits
git rebase -i HEAD~3
# In editor:
pick abc1234 First commit
squash def5678 Second commit
squash ghi9012 Third commit
Stashing Work
# Save current changes
git stash push -m "WIP: user auth"
# List stashes
git stash list
# Apply and remove
git stash pop
# Apply specific stash
git stash apply stash@{2}
Cherry-Picking
# Apply specific commit to current branch
git cherry-pick abc1234
# Cherry-pick without committing
git cherry-pick --no-commit abc1234
Resolving Merge Conflicts
Step-by-Step Process
# 1. Start merge/rebase
git merge feature-branch
# CONFLICT message appears
# 2. Check status
git status
# Shows conflicted files
# 3. Open conflicted file, find markers:
<<<<<<< HEAD
current branch changes
=======
incoming branch changes
>>>>>>> feature-branch
# 4. Edit to resolve (remove markers, keep correct code)
# 5. Mark as resolved
git add <resolved-file>
# 6. Complete merge
git merge --continue
# or
git commit
Using Merge Tools
# Configure merge tool
git config --global merge.tool vscode
git config --global mergetool.vscode.cmd 'code --wait $MERGED'
# Launch merge tool
git mergetool
Undoing Changes
# Undo last commit, keep changes staged
git reset --soft HEAD~1
# Undo last commit, keep changes unstaged
git reset HEAD~1
# Undo last commit, discard changes (DANGEROUS)
git reset --hard HEAD~1
# Revert a commit (creates new commit)
git revert abc1234
# Discard all local changes
git checkout -- .
# Restore deleted file
git checkout HEAD~1 -- path/to/file
Pull Request Best Practices
-
Keep PRs Small
- Aim for < 400 lines changed
- Single responsibility
- Easier to review and revert
-
Write Good PR Descriptions
## Summary Brief description of changes ## Changes - Added user authentication - Updated database schema - Added unit tests ## Testing - [ ] Unit tests pass - [ ] Manual testing completed - [ ] No console errors ## Screenshots (if UI changes) -
Request Reviews Thoughtfully
- Tag relevant reviewers
- Provide context for complex changes
- Respond to feedback promptly
Git Aliases (Productivity)
# Add to ~/.gitconfig
[alias]
co = checkout
br = branch
ci = commit
st = status
unstage = reset HEAD --
last = log -1 HEAD
visual = !gitk
lg = log --oneline --graph --decorate
amend = commit --amend --no-edit
wip = !git add -A && git commit -m "WIP"
undo = reset HEAD~1 --mixed
Examples
User asks: "Set up Git workflow for my team"
Response approach:
- Ask about team size and release frequency
- Recommend appropriate branching strategy
- Establish branch naming conventions
- Set up commit message standards
- Configure branch protection rules
- Document PR review process
Score
Total Score
Based on repository quality metrics
SKILL.mdファイルが含まれている
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3ヶ月以内に更新がある
10回以上フォークされている
オープンIssueが50未満
プログラミング言語が設定されている
1つ以上のタグが設定されている
Reviews
Reviews coming soon