pr-description-skill
FeaturedUse this skill to write the PR description (PR body) for any pull request opened against microsoft/apm. Produces one self-sufficient GitHub-Flavored Markdown artifact: TL;DR, Problem (WHY), Approach (WHAT), Implementation (HOW), 1-3 validated mermaid diagrams, explicit trade-offs, validation evidence, and a How-to-test section -- with every WHY-claim backed by a verbatim quote from PROSE or Agent Skills. Activate when the user asks to "write a PR description", "draft a PR body", "open a PR", "fill in the PR template", or any equivalent.
Install
Quality Score: 90/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- microsoft
- Repository
- microsoft/apm
- Created
- 11 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
pr-perfect
Create a GitHub PR with an engineered description that matches the team's established format — numbered problem-fix sections, technical tables, file-by-file breakdowns, commit lists, and verification checklists. Use this skill whenever the user asks to create a PR, ship code, prepare a merge request, write a PR description, or says anything like "ship to boss", "pr perfect", "make a PR", "prepare PR for merge", "create pull request", "engineer the PR", "PR description", or "ready to push". Also trigger when the user has finished a batch of work and says things like "let's wrap this up", "time to merge", "push this to main", or "get this ready for review". The skill handles everything: commit analysis, description generation, branch creation, and PR submission via gh CLI.
pr-description
Generate and update a pull-request description. Use when opening a PR or after a push, or when the user says "write the PR body" / "update the PR description". Fetches the diff, reads the changed files, then writes a structured body - never hand-write it inline.
create-pr-description
Author a comprehensive, reviewer-ready pull request or GitLab merge request description from the current branch's changes and the working session's context, saved to an isolated temp file. Use this whenever someone is wrapping up a piece of work and needs the writeup — phrasings like "write the PR description", "draft the PR/MR", "create a pull request description", "describe these changes for review", or finishing a branch before opening a merge request. The skill's edge is that it carries the reasoning the diff can't show — why this approach, the root cause behind a bug, the decisions and rejected alternatives, scope and follow-ups, related tickets, and how this PR fits a multi-PR effort.