git-commit

# Git Commit Generate a well-structured conventional commit message from the currently staged changes. ## Instructions 1. Run `git diff --cached` to retrieve the staged changes. If nothing is staged, inform the user and stop. 2. Run `git diff --cached --stat` to get a summary of files changed, insertions, and deletions. 3. Analyze the changes to determine: - **Type**: feat (new feature), fix (bug fix), refactor (restructuring), docs (documentation), chore (maintenance), test (adding/updating tests), style (formatting), perf (performance), ci (CI config). - **Scope**: The module, component, or area affected (optional, use when it adds clarity). - **Subject**: A concise imperative description of what changed (max 72 characters). 4. If the changes are significant or span multiple concerns, write a body paragraph explaining: - Why the change was made - Any notable decisions or trade-offs - Breaking changes (prefix with BREAKING CHANGE:) 5. Format the message as: ``` type(scope): subject Optional body explaining why, not what. ``` 6. Check the project's recent `git log --oneline -10` to match existing commit style conventions. 7. Present the generated message to the user for approval before committing.