Copy-paste prompts for common development scenarios.
Run auto version control
The AI will check git status, current branch, recent commits, version tags, and flag any issues. Use this anytime you want a quick health check.
Short versions: run avc, auto version control, start version control.
I need to add [describe feature]. Create a feature branch, implement it with proper structure, commit with conventional messages, and push when done. Follow professional development practices throughout.
There's a bug: [describe bug]. Create a fix branch, diagnose the root cause, fix it, verify the fix works, commit with a
fix:message, and push.
Set up a new [language/framework] project. Initialize git, create proper project structure (src, tests, config, docs), add a README, .gitignore, dependency file, and LICENSE. Make the initial commit on a feature branch, then merge to main and tag as v0.1.0.
The current state of main is stable. Tag it as v[X.Y.Z], create a GitHub release with release notes summarizing all changes since the last tag, and push the tag.
We're ready to start v[X].0.0. Tag the current main as v[current version], create a release branch for the current major version, then start a feature branch for the new major version work.
Audit this project for professional development standards. Check: git history (conventional commits?), project structure (organized?), code quality (clean?), documentation (README, comments?), dependency management, .gitignore coverage, and test coverage. Report findings and fix any issues.
I'm ending this session. Commit all changes with appropriate conventional commit messages, push to remote, and give me a summary of what was done, what branch we're on, what the current version is, and what work remains.
You made changes without committing. Check git status right now, stage your changes, and commit with a proper conventional commit message. Then continue.
You're working directly on main. Stop. Create a feature branch from the current state, switch to it, and continue your work there.
That commit includes unrelated changes. Reset the last commit (soft), then re-commit the changes as separate commits grouped by logical change.
Run a full project audit. Check every file for: placeholder content, debug statements, TODO comments, hardcoded secrets, missing error handling, and code style violations. Fix everything you find and commit each category of fix separately.