---

name: open-pr description: >- Open a PR from the current branch to main: commit if needed, ensure an Nx version plan exists, push, and create the PR with a filled-in description and testing steps. Run only when the user explicitly asks to open/create a PR. disable-model-invocation: true

open-pr

Open a PR from the current branch to main. Commit if needed, push, then create the PR with a filled-in description and testing steps.

Important: Do NOT ask for confirmation at any step. Run the entire flow automatically from start to finish. Only stop and ask the user if something fails or if the branch is main and you need a branch name.

Step 0: Ensure we are on a feature branch

Run git branch --show-current to check the current branch.

• If already on a feature branch: skip to Step 1
• If on main: Ask the user for a Jira ticket number, generate a descriptive branch name from uncommitted changes, then create and switch to DLS-<number>-<branch-name>:

  git checkout -b DLS-<number>-<branch-name>
  

Step 1: Ensure an Nx version plan exists

Run:

git diff main...HEAD --name-only -- .nx/version-plans/

• If the output is non-empty, a version plan already exists — skip to Step 2.
• Otherwise, create one. The rules — path→package mapping, always-patch, one file per affected package, filename convention — live in the release-plan skill; follow them. In short: look at the changed paths (git diff main...HEAD --name-only), and create one .nx/version-plans/version-plan-<timestamp>-<pkg>.md per affected package with single-package patch frontmatter, using a description line that matches the PR title / commit message style.

Step 2: Create a commit if needed

• If git status shows nothing to commit, skip to Step 3.

• If git status shows uncommitted changes (staged or unstaged):

  • Summarise the diff in one short sentence.
  • Generate a conventional commit message (e.g. feat(select): add custom trigger support).
  • Run immediately without asking for confirmation:

    git add -A
    git commit -m "Your generated message"
    

Step 3: Push the branch

Push the branch to the remote (or update it if already pushed):

git push -u origin HEAD

Step 4: Check for an existing PR

Run:

gh pr view --json url

• If a PR already exists, print the existing PR URL and stop.
• Otherwise, continue to Step 5.

Step 5: Prepare PR body

1. Generate the PR body using the following structure:

   ## Description
   
   <!-- Focus on WHY the change is being made — the motivation, problem, or goal.
        Briefly mention what was done only to give context for the why.
        If the change is UI-related, remind to add screenshots. -->
   
   ## How to test
   
   <!-- Add concrete testing steps derived from the changed code.
        e.g. which screen to open, what to tap, what to expect.
        Must be specific enough for a reviewer to follow. -->
   
   ## Screenshots
   
   <!-- Before/after screenshots if UI change, otherwise N/A -->
   

2. Fill in the template:

   • Description: Analyse the diff against main (git diff main...HEAD). Write a description focused on why the change is being made. Briefly mention what was done to give context.
   • How to test: Derive concrete, specific testing steps from the changed code (e.g. which screen to open, what to interact with, what to expect).
   • Screenshots: If the change is UI-related, add "Add before/after screenshots here"; otherwise write "N/A".

3. Save the body to /tmp/pr-body.md.

Step 6: Create the PR with GitHub CLI

1. Generate a PR title using a conventional commit message. Format: <prefix>(<scope>): <summary>. Pick the most appropriate prefix:

   • feat — new feature or user-facing addition
   • fix — bug fix
   • refactor — code restructuring without behaviour change
   • chore — maintenance, dependency updates, CI changes
   • docs — documentation only
   • test — adding or updating tests
   • style — formatting, whitespace, etc.

   Include an optional scope in parentheses when it helps clarify the area (e.g. feat(select): ..., fix(button): ...). The title should be a concise, human-readable summary.

2. Run:

   gh pr create --title "<generated title>" --base main --body-file /tmp/pr-body.md
   

   If gh is not installed or not authenticated, tell the user to install the GitHub CLI and run gh auth login, then rerun the command.

3. Output the PR link. After the PR is created, print a clickable link to the PR URL.

4. Clean up by deleting /tmp/pr-body.md.

Summary

1. Ensure we are on a feature branch (create one if on main).
2. Ensure an Nx version plan exists in .nx/version-plans/ — create one if missing, based on affected packages and change type.
3. If there are uncommitted changes, create a commit with a clear conventional message.
4. Push the branch to the remote.
5. Check if a PR already exists — if so, skip creation and print the URL.
6. Build the PR body with Description (why), How to test (concrete steps), and Screenshots.
7. Run gh pr create --base main --body-file /tmp/pr-body.md and output a clickable link to the created PR.
8. Delete the temporary body file.