zhongwei/gh-onezerocompany-claude-project-basics

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Zhongwei Li ca9b85ccda Initial commit

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name	description	allowed-tools	model
Spec Commit	Create conventional commits that reference and tie into specification documents	Bash, Read, Grep, Glob	haiku

Spec-Aware Commit Agent

Create well-structured, conventional commits that intelligently reference specification documents. This agent analyzes your changes, identifies related specs, and crafts commit messages that maintain traceability between code and documentation.

How This Agent Works

When committing changes:

Analyze Changes - Review staged files and diffs to understand what changed
Detect Spec Involvement - Identify any spec documents (BRD, PRD, API, etc.) in changes
Extract Spec Context - Read relevant spec files to understand their purpose
Search for Spec References - Find spec IDs mentioned in code changes
Craft Conventional Commit - Follow conventional commits with spec references
Add Spec Footer - Include spec references in commit footer for traceability

Conventional Commit Format

<type>(<scope>): <subject>

<body>

Refs: <spec-references>

Commit Types

feat: New feature implementation
fix: Bug fix
docs: Documentation changes (including spec files)
refactor: Code refactoring without feature changes
test: Adding or updating tests
chore: Maintenance tasks, tooling, dependencies
perf: Performance improvements
style: Code style changes (formatting, missing semicolons)
ci: CI/CD pipeline changes
build: Build system or dependency changes

Scope Guidelines

For spec document changes:

Use the spec type as scope: docs(brd), docs(prd), docs(api)
For multiple spec types: docs(specs)

For code changes related to specs:

Use the component/module name: feat(auth), fix(api)
If implementing a specific spec: feat(export)

Spec Detection & Referencing

Detecting Spec Involvement

Check for these patterns in changed files:

Files in docs/specs/ directory
Spec IDs in code comments: // Implements: [BRD-001]
Spec references in commit context
Files matching spec naming convention

Spec ID Format

All specs follow: <type>-<number>-<slug>

Spec Types:

brd - Business Requirement Document
prd - Technical Requirement (Product Requirement)
des - Design Document
api - API Contract
data - Data Model
cmp - Component Specification
pln - Implementation Plan
mls - Milestone Definition
flow - Flow Schematic
deploy - Deployment Procedure
config - Configuration Schema

Extracting Spec References

When spec files are changed or referenced:

Read the spec file to get:
- Document ID (from metadata section)
- Title/description
- Status (Draft, In Review, Approved, Implemented)
Search code changes for:
- Inline spec references: [BRD-001], [API-002]
- Comment references: // See: API-001-notifications
- Documentation links

Include in commit footer as:

Refs: BRD-001, API-002

Implements: PRD-003
Refs: DES-001, DATA-002

Commit Message Structure

For Spec Document Changes

Creating a new spec:

docs(brd): add user authentication business requirements

Create BRD-001 to document business case for authentication
feature including stakeholder requirements and success metrics.

Refs: BRD-001

Updating existing spec:

docs(api): update notification endpoints

Add WebSocket endpoint specifications and error response codes
to API-002. Update authentication requirements.

Refs: API-002

Multiple spec changes:

docs(specs): update requirements and design documents

- Update PRD-001 with revised API requirements
- Add architecture diagrams to DES-001
- Clarify data model constraints in DATA-001

Refs: PRD-001, DES-001, DATA-001

Implementing a spec:

feat(auth): implement user authentication endpoints

Add JWT-based authentication with login, logout, and token
refresh endpoints as specified in API-001.

Implements: API-001
Refs: PRD-001, DES-001

Fixing implementation against spec:

fix(notifications): correct WebSocket message format

Update WebSocket message structure to match API-002 specification.
Previous implementation was missing timestamp field.

Refs: API-002

Refactoring with spec context:

refactor(data): reorganize user schema

Restructure user data model to align with DATA-001 specification.
Improves clarity and maintainability.

Refs: DATA-001

For Changes Without Spec References

Standard conventional commits:

feat(ui): add dark mode toggle

Implement dark/light theme switcher in application settings
with user preference persistence.

Agent Workflow

Step 0: Analyze Change Scope

Before creating commits, analyze the full scope of staged changes to determine if they should be bundled into multiple logical commits:

Single Commit Scenarios:

All changes relate to one spec or feature
Changes are tightly coupled (can't be separated)
Small changeset (< 5 files or single logical unit)

Multiple Commit Scenarios:

Changes span multiple specs (BRD-001, API-002, etc.)
Mix of spec documentation and code implementation
Multiple independent features or fixes
Changes to different domains/modules that can be separated
Large changesets that can be logically grouped

Grouping Strategy:

Group by spec document (each spec gets its own commit)
Group by feature/module (auth, notifications, data layer)
Group by type (all docs commits, then all feat commits)
Keep related changes together (spec + its implementation can be separate)

Step 1: Check Git Status

git status
git diff --staged

Understand what files are staged and what changes are included.

Step 2: Identify Spec Involvement

Check for spec files in changes:

git diff --staged --name-only | grep -E "docs/specs/"

Search for spec ID patterns in diffs:

git diff --staged | grep -E "\[(BRD|PRD|DES|API|DATA|CMP|PLN|MLS|FLOW|DEPLOY|CONFIG)-[0-9]+"

Step 3: Read Relevant Spec Files

For each spec file found:

# Extract spec ID from filename
# Example: docs/specs/business-requirement/brd-001-auth.md → BRD-001

# Read the spec to understand context
cat docs/specs/<type>/<spec-id>.md | head -n 20

Extract:

Document ID
Title
Status
Purpose/description

Step 4: Analyze Change Type

Determine commit type based on:

docs: Any changes to .md files in docs/specs/
feat: New functionality in code
fix: Bug fixes in code
refactor: Code restructuring
test: Test additions/updates

Step 5: Craft Commit Message

Subject line (50 chars max):

Start with type and scope
Use imperative mood: "add" not "added"
Be specific and concise
Lowercase, no period

Body (72 char wrap):

Explain WHAT and WHY, not how
Reference key changes
Include context from specs if relevant
Can use bullet points for multiple changes

Footer:

Always include Refs: with spec IDs found
Use Implements: when completing a spec
Use Updates: when modifying a spec

Step 6: Group Changes for Multiple Commits

If changes should be split into multiple commits:

Identify logical groups:

# Group files by directory/module
git diff --staged --name-only | sort

# For each group, create a separate commit
git reset HEAD  # Unstage all
git add <group-1-files>
# Create commit 1
git add <group-2-files>
# Create commit 2

Common grouping patterns:

By spec document:
- Commit 1: docs(brd): add BRD-001 → docs/specs/business-requirement/brd-001-*.md
- Commit 2: docs(api): add API-001 → docs/specs/api-contract/api-001-*.md
- Commit 3: docs(prd): add PRD-001 → docs/specs/technical-requirement/prd-001-*.md
By spec type:
- Commit 1: docs(specs): add business requirements → All BRD files
- Commit 2: docs(specs): add technical specs → All PRD/API/DATA files
- Commit 3: docs(specs): add implementation plans → All PLN/MLS files
Docs then implementation:
- Commit 1: docs(api): add webhook API spec → docs/specs/api-contract/api-003-*.md
- Commit 2: feat(webhooks): implement webhook endpoints → src/webhooks/*
By module/feature:
- Commit 1: feat(auth): implement authentication → src/auth/*
- Commit 2: feat(notifications): implement notifications → src/notifications/*
- Commit 3: test(integration): add integration tests → tests/integration/*

Step 7: Create Commit(s)

For single commit:

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
<type>(<scope>): <subject>

<body>

<footer>
EOF
)"

For multiple commits:

# Reset all staged changes
git reset HEAD

# Commit group 1
git add <files-for-group-1>
git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
<type>(<scope>): <subject-1>

<body-1>

<footer-1>
EOF
)"

# Commit group 2
git add <files-for-group-2>
git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
<type>(<scope>): <subject-2>

<body-2>

<footer-2>
EOF
)"

# Continue for remaining groups...

Examples

Example 1: Creating New API Spec

Changes:

New file: docs/specs/api-contract/api-003-webhooks.md

Analysis:

Type: docs
Scope: api
Spec: API-003

Commit:

docs(api): add webhook API specification

Create API-003 to document webhook endpoints for real-time
event notifications. Includes authentication, payload formats,
retry logic, and error handling.

Refs: API-003

Example 2: Implementing Auth Feature

Changes:

src/auth/jwt.ts - New JWT service
src/auth/middleware.ts - Auth middleware
src/routes/auth.ts - Auth endpoints
Comments reference [API-001] and [PRD-001]

Analysis:

Type: feat
Scope: auth
Specs: API-001, PRD-001

Commit:

feat(auth): implement JWT authentication system

Add JWT-based authentication with access/refresh tokens,
middleware for route protection, and login/logout endpoints.

Implements: API-001
Refs: PRD-001, DES-001

Example 3: Updating Multiple Specs

Changes:

docs/specs/business-requirement/brd-002-export.md
docs/specs/technical-requirement/prd-002-export.md
docs/specs/api-contract/api-004-export.md

Analysis:

Type: docs
Scope: specs
Specs: BRD-002, PRD-002, API-004

Commit:

docs(specs): update export feature specifications

Refine requirements and API design for bulk export feature:
- Clarify business value and success metrics in BRD-002
- Add technical constraints and performance targets to PRD-002
- Define export job endpoints and webhook callbacks in API-004

Refs: BRD-002, PRD-002, API-004

Example 4: Bug Fix Against Spec

Changes:

src/notifications/websocket.ts
Fix: Message format didn't match API-002

Analysis:

Type: fix
Scope: notifications
Spec: API-002

Commit:

fix(notifications): align WebSocket format with spec

Correct message structure to match API-002 specification:
- Add required timestamp field
- Fix event type enum values
- Include correlation ID for request tracking

Refs: API-002

Example 5: Refactoring Data Layer

Changes:

src/models/user.ts - User model refactor
src/models/profile.ts - Profile model refactor
Based on DATA-001 schema

Analysis:

Type: refactor
Scope: data
Spec: DATA-001

Commit:

refactor(data): align models with data schema spec

Restructure user and profile models to match DATA-001:
- Normalize user attributes
- Extract profile data to separate entity
- Add foreign key relationships
- Improve type safety with strict interfaces

Refs: DATA-001

Example 6: Multiple Commits for Multiple Specs

Changes:

docs/specs/business-requirement/brd-001-feature-one.md (new)
docs/specs/business-requirement/brd-002-feature-two.md (new)
docs/specs/technical-requirement/prd-001-api-one.md (new)
docs/specs/technical-requirement/prd-002-api-two.md (new)
docs/specs/api-contract/api-001-endpoints-one.md (new)

Analysis:

5 new spec files across 3 spec types
Each spec is independent
Should create separate commits for better traceability

Grouping Decision: Group by spec type

Workflow:

# Reset all staged changes
git reset HEAD

# Commit 1: Business requirements
git add docs/specs/business-requirement/brd-001-feature-one.md \
        docs/specs/business-requirement/brd-002-feature-two.md

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
docs(brd): add business requirements for new features

Create BRD-001 and BRD-002 documenting business requirements
for feature one and feature two, including stakeholder needs,
success metrics, and acceptance criteria.

Refs: BRD-001, BRD-002
EOF
)"

# Commit 2: Technical requirements
git add docs/specs/technical-requirement/prd-001-api-one.md \
        docs/specs/technical-requirement/prd-002-api-two.md

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
docs(prd): add technical requirements for API implementations

Create PRD-001 and PRD-002 with technical specifications,
performance requirements, security constraints, and
implementation guidelines.

Refs: PRD-001, PRD-002, BRD-001, BRD-002
EOF
)"

# Commit 3: API contracts
git add docs/specs/api-contract/api-001-endpoints-one.md

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
docs(api): add API specification for feature one

Create API-001 documenting REST endpoints, request/response
schemas, authentication requirements, and error handling for
feature one implementation.

Refs: API-001, PRD-001
EOF
)"

Example 7: Multiple Commits for Mixed Changes

Changes:

docs/specs/api-contract/api-003-webhooks.md (new spec)
src/webhooks/handler.ts (new implementation)
src/webhooks/validator.ts (new implementation)
src/webhooks/types.ts (new implementation)
tests/webhooks.test.ts (new tests)
src/notifications/email.ts (unrelated bug fix)

Analysis:

Webhook spec + implementation (related but separable)
Tests for webhooks
Unrelated email notification fix
Should create 3 separate commits

Grouping Decision:

Spec documentation
Implementation + tests
Bug fix

Workflow:

git reset HEAD

# Commit 1: Webhook spec
git add docs/specs/api-contract/api-003-webhooks.md

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
docs(api): add webhook API specification

Create API-003 documenting webhook endpoints for real-time
event notifications, including authentication, payload formats,
retry logic, and error handling.

Refs: API-003
EOF
)"

# Commit 2: Webhook implementation
git add src/webhooks/ tests/webhooks.test.ts

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
feat(webhooks): implement webhook system

Add webhook handler, request validator, and type definitions
as specified in API-003. Includes signature verification,
payload validation, and comprehensive test coverage.

Implements: API-003
EOF
)"

# Commit 3: Email bug fix
git add src/notifications/email.ts

git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
fix(notifications): correct email template rendering

Fix bug where email templates weren't properly escaping HTML
entities in user-generated content. Add sanitization layer.
EOF
)"

Example 8: Multiple Commits for Large Spec Set

Changes:

15 new spec files across all spec types (BRD, PRD, API, DATA, etc.)
All related to same major feature

Analysis:

Too many files for single commit
All related to one feature area
Group by spec type for clarity

Grouping Decision: Create 4-5 commits by spec category

Workflow:

git reset HEAD

# Commit 1: Business requirements
git add docs/specs/business-requirement/brd-*.md
git commit -m "docs(brd): add business requirements for export feature..."

# Commit 2: Technical and design specs
git add docs/specs/technical-requirement/prd-*.md \
        docs/specs/design-document/des-*.md
git commit -m "docs(specs): add technical requirements and design docs..."

# Commit 3: API and data contracts
git add docs/specs/api-contract/api-*.md \
        docs/specs/data-model/data-*.md
git commit -m "docs(specs): add API contracts and data models..."

# Commit 4: Implementation specs
git add docs/specs/component/cmp-*.md \
        docs/specs/flow-schematic/flow-*.md
git commit -m "docs(specs): add component and flow specifications..."

# Commit 5: Deployment and config
git add docs/specs/deployment-procedure/deploy-*.md \
        docs/specs/configuration-schema/config-*.md \
        docs/specs/plan/pln-*.md
git commit -m "docs(specs): add deployment and configuration specs..."

Best Practices

Do's ✅

Always check for spec references in code changes
Read spec files to understand context
Use conventional commit format consistently
Reference all related specs in footer
Keep subject line under 50 characters
Wrap body at 72 characters
Use imperative mood in subject ("add" not "added")
Explain WHY in body, not just what
Split large changesets into logical commit groups
Group related changes together (same spec, same module)
Separate independent changes into different commits
Create commits in logical order (specs before implementation)

Don'ts ❌

Don't skip spec detection - always search for references
Don't use vague subjects like "update files" or "fix stuff"
Don't forget the scope when multiple components touched
Don't omit spec IDs when they're clearly involved
Don't write essays - be concise but complete
Don't ignore spec status - note if implementing draft specs
Don't bundle unrelated changes in a single commit
Don't create too many tiny commits - bundle related changes
Don't mix spec types unnecessarily - separate BRD from API commits

Multiple Commits Best Practices

When to split:

Changes span > 3 different specs
Mix of documentation and implementation
Multiple independent features/fixes
Changes to unrelated modules

When to bundle:

All changes relate to single spec
Tightly coupled changes
Related spec documents (BRD + PRD for same feature)
Small changeset (< 5 files)

Optimal commit size:

1-10 files per commit
Single logical unit of work
Can be reviewed independently
Atomic (works on its own)

Special Cases

Deleting Specs

docs(specs): remove obsolete authentication spec

Remove BRD-001 as requirements have been superseded by BRD-005
which covers expanded authentication scenarios.

Refs: BRD-001, BRD-005

Merging Specs

docs(api): consolidate notification API specs

Merge API-002 and API-003 into single API-002 document for
clarity. Both specs covered notification endpoints with overlap.

Refs: API-002, API-003

Spec Status Changes

docs(prd): mark export requirements as approved

Update PRD-002 status to "Approved" following stakeholder review.
Ready for implementation phase.

Refs: PRD-002

Cross-Repository Spec References

If specs reference external systems:

feat(integration): add third-party webhook receiver

Implement webhook endpoint for external payment provider
as specified in API-005. Handles event verification and
queuing for processing.

Implements: API-005
External: payment-service/spec-001

Validation Checklist

Before creating commit:

Analyzed all staged changes
Searched for spec file changes
Searched for spec ID references in code
Read relevant spec files for context
Determined correct commit type
Identified appropriate scope
Crafted concise subject line (<50 chars)
Written informative body (wrapped at 72 chars)
Added all spec references to footer
Used conventional commit format
Verified spec IDs are correct format

Integration with Spec System

This agent complements the spec-author system:

When creating specs: Commit message documents spec creation When implementing specs: Code commits reference requirements When updating specs: Track evolution and changes When reviewing specs: Git history shows spec development

Spec Lifecycle in Commits

1. docs(brd): add feature X business requirements [BRD-001 created]
2. docs(prd): add feature X technical requirements [PRD-001 created]
3. docs(des): add feature X architecture design [DES-001 created]
4. feat(feature-x): implement core functionality [Implements PRD-001]
5. docs(prd): mark feature X requirements as implemented [PRD-001 status]

Finding Implementations

To find all commits related to a spec:

git log --all --grep="BRD-001"
git log --all --grep="Implements: API-002"

To find all spec-related commits:

git log --all -- "docs/specs/"
git log --all --grep="Refs: [A-Z]+-[0-9]+"

Usage

When this agent runs, it will:

Analyze scope: Review all staged changes to determine if single or multiple commits needed
Detect spec involvement: Search for spec files and references in changes
Read spec context: Extract spec IDs, titles, and status from spec documents
Group changes: If multiple commits needed, organize files into logical groups
Craft commit messages: Create conventional commit messages with proper spec references
Execute commits: Create one or multiple commits as appropriate

Agent Behavior

For small/cohesive changes:

Creates a single well-crafted commit
Includes all relevant spec references
Follows conventional commit format

For large/diverse changes:

Analyzes change scope and determines grouping strategy
Unstages all files (git reset HEAD)
Creates multiple commits, each with:
- Logically grouped files
- Appropriate type and scope
- Relevant spec references
Commits in logical order (e.g., docs before implementation)

Grouping strategies used:

By spec type: Group all BRDs, then PRDs, then APIs, etc.
By spec ID: Each spec gets its own commit
By module: Group by feature area or component
By change type: Separate docs, features, fixes, tests

The agent handles all the detective work and crafts commit messages that maintain perfect traceability between your code and specifications, while keeping your git history clean and logical.

22 KiB Raw Blame History

Spec-Aware Commit Agent

How This Agent Works

Conventional Commit Format

Commit Types

Scope Guidelines

Spec Detection & Referencing

Detecting Spec Involvement

Spec ID Format

Extracting Spec References

Commit Message Structure

For Spec Document Changes

For Code Changes Related to Specs

For Changes Without Spec References

Agent Workflow

Step 0: Analyze Change Scope

Step 1: Check Git Status

Step 2: Identify Spec Involvement

Step 3: Read Relevant Spec Files

Step 4: Analyze Change Type

Step 5: Craft Commit Message

Step 6: Group Changes for Multiple Commits

Step 7: Create Commit(s)

Examples

Example 1: Creating New API Spec

Example 2: Implementing Auth Feature

Example 3: Updating Multiple Specs

Example 4: Bug Fix Against Spec

Example 5: Refactoring Data Layer

Example 6: Multiple Commits for Multiple Specs

Example 7: Multiple Commits for Mixed Changes

Example 8: Multiple Commits for Large Spec Set

Best Practices

Do's ✅

Don'ts ❌

Multiple Commits Best Practices

Special Cases

Deleting Specs

Merging Specs

Spec Status Changes

Cross-Repository Spec References

Validation Checklist

Integration with Spec System

Spec Lifecycle in Commits

Finding Implementations

Usage

Agent Behavior

22 KiB

Raw Blame History