create-issue
Create a GitHub issue with a drafted title and body. Use when the user asks to \"create an issue\", \"file an issue\", \"open an issue\", \"submit an issue\", \"report a bug\", \"file a bug report\", \"file a feature request\", or \"file a design proposal\".
git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/tobihagemann/turbo /tmp/create-issue && cp -r /tmp/create-issue/claude/skills/create-issue ~/.claude/skills/create-issueSKILL.md
# Create Issue Draft a focused title and body for a GitHub issue, then file it. Bug reports state reproduction steps and observed versus expected behavior. ## Step 1: Gather Context Determine what the issue is about from the conversation. When the subject is ambiguous, use `AskUserQuestion` to settle it before drafting. List the repo's issue templates, read its labels, and search for an existing issue covering the same thing: ```bash ls .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/ 2>/dev/null gh label list --limit 100 gh issue list --search "<keywords>" --state all ``` Treat an empty listing as normal. When templates exist, read the one matching the kind of issue, and read `.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/config.yml` when present. Follow the template's structure and required sections, and apply the labels and title prefix the template declares. For a YAML issue form, render each field's `attributes.label` as a `###` heading with the answer beneath, matching what the web form produces. When `config.yml` sets `blank_issues_enabled: false`, choose a template rather than filing a blank issue. When the search surfaces a plausible duplicate, present it and use `AskUserQuestion` to confirm whether to file anyway. ## Step 2: Run `/github-voice` Skill Run the `/github-voice` skill to load writing style rules. ## Step 3: Draft Title and Body Draft the title and body. Output them as chat text so the user can review before anything is filed. ## Step 4: Confirm and Create Use `AskUserQuestion` for confirmation only. Generate a random tag so the body file is unique across sessions: ```bash head -c 4 /dev/urandom | xxd -p ``` Write the drafted body to `.turbo/issue/<tag>-body.md` (using the printed tag) with the Write tool, then create the issue with `gh issue create --body-file`: ```bash gh issue create --title "<TITLE>" --body-file .turbo/issue/<tag>-body.md --label "<LABEL>,<LABEL>" ``` Repeat `--label` when the template sets several. Drop `--label` when no existing label fits. Set the issue type with `--type <name>` when a type is asked for or the template declares one; an issue type is a separate feature from a label, so applying a label of the same name leaves the request unmet. Do not set `--assignee` or `--milestone` unless the user explicitly asks. Then use the TaskList tool and proceed to any remaining task. ## Rules - Don't reference `.turbo/` content (filenames, acceptance criteria, step numbers, headings) in the title or body. `.turbo/` is gitignored, so these references would be opaque to anyone reading without local copies. - Create labels only when the user asks.
For each reviewer question on a PR, recall implementation reasoning and compose a raw answer. Use when the user asks to \"answer reviewer questions\", \"draft answers to PR questions\", or \"explain reviewer questions\".
Apply findings by making the suggested code changes. Applies accepted verdicts, escalates ambiguous findings to the user, and offers to note genuine improvements for later. Use when the user asks to \"apply findings\", \"apply fixes\", \"apply suggestions\", \"apply accepted findings\", \"fix the findings\", or \"apply the review results\".
Project-wide health audit pipeline that fans out to all analysis skills in parallel, evaluates findings, and produces a unified report at .turbo/audit.md. Use when the user asks to \"audit the project\", \"run a full audit\", \"project health check\", \"audit my code\", \"codebase audit\", or \"comprehensive review\".
Shared changelog conventions and formatting rules referenced by $create-changelog and $update-changelog. Not typically invoked directly.
Enforce existence, reuse, mirror, and symmetry principles to keep new code minimal and consistent with surrounding code. Use when writing new code in an existing codebase, adding new features, refactoring, or making any code changes.
Run autonomous task execution using the codex CLI. Use when the user asks to \"codex exec\", \"run codex exec\", \"execute a task with codex\", or \"delegate to codex\".
Run AI-powered code review using the codex CLI. Use when the user asks to \"codex review\", \"run codex review\", or \"review a commit with codex\".
Shared commit message rules and technical constraints referenced by /stage-commit and /commit-staged. Not typically invoked directly.