commit

Commit only (current branch)

Overview

This command is a simple template to commit local changes on the current branch.
It does not handle pushing to the remote or enforcing branch strategies (such as disallowing direct commits to main); it only performs commits that follow the commit message rules.

Preconditions

• There are modified files.
• The commit message format is defined by a rule file such as .cursor/rules/commit-message-format.mdc.

Steps (non-interactive)

1. Review the uncommitted diff and decide on an appropriate commit message (e.g. using git diff or git diff --cached).
2. Stage changes (git add -A).
3. Commit (git commit) using an environment variable or argument for the message.

A) Safe one-liner execution (with message argument)

MSG="<Prefix>: <summary (imperative / concise)>" \
git add -A && \
git commit -m "$MSG"

Example:

MSG="fix: remove unnecessary debug log output" \
git add -A && \
git commit -m "$MSG"

B) Step-by-step execution (readability first)

# 1) Inspect changes
git status
git diff

# 2) Stage changes
git add -A

# 3) Commit (edit the message inline)
git commit -m "<Prefix>: <summary (imperative / concise)>"

Notes

• The commit message format and message generation principles should follow .cursor/rules/commit-message-format.mdc.
• Branch strategy (e.g. disallowing direct commits to main) and pushing to the remote (git push) are out of scope for this command. Define those in project-specific README / CONTRIBUTING / separate commands as needed.