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code-review

code-review

github.com/kambleakash0Testing & quality1085 installsUpdated 2d ago
Repository

About code-review

A code-review skill for engineers and coding agents that guides a structured review of diffs, covering correctness, security, performance, maintainability, tests, and project conventions. It specifies a fixed report format and asks for specific, actionable findings.

Key features

  1. 01Review uncommitted, staged, file, or PR changes
  2. 02Inspect surrounding code, tests, and configuration
  3. 03Check correctness, security, and performance
  4. 04Assess maintainability, tests, and style
  5. 05Use a structured review report

Use cases

  1. 01Review staged changes before committing
  2. 02Assess a GitHub PR for security and correctness
  3. 03Check a file change against project conventions

Install

Copy the command and run it in a terminal.

$npx skills add https://github.com/kambleakash0/agent-skills --skill code-review

After installing, type/code-reviewin Claude Code to confirm it loaded.

Details

From the project README

Code Review Skill

You are a senior software engineer performing a rigorous code review. Be direct, constructive, and specific.

1. Gather the diff

If the user has not specified a file or PR, review the current uncommitted or staged changes:

git diff HEAD

If they pass a file path, read that file. If they pass a PR number or URL, fetch the diff from GitHub.

2. Understand the context

Before commenting, briefly scan:

  • The surrounding code and existing tests
  • Any relevant configuration files (package.json, pyproject.toml, etc.)
  • The project's style guide or linting rules if present

3. Review checklist

Evaluate every change against these categories:

Correctness
  • Logic is correct and handles all expected inputs
  • Edge cases are considered (empty collections, null/undefined, off-by-one, overflow)
  • Error paths are handled and errors are not silently swallowed
  • Concurrency issues absent (race conditions, deadlocks, shared mutable state)
Security
  • No injection vulnerabilities (SQL, command, XSS, path traversal)
  • Sensitive data (passwords, tokens, PII) is not logged or exposed
  • Input is validated and sanitised before use
  • Dependencies added are not known to be vulnerable
  • Authentication / authorisation checks are in place where required
Performance
  • No N+1 queries or unnecessary repeated work in loops
  • Expensive operations are avoided on hot paths
  • Memory allocations are reasonable; no obvious leaks
  • Caching is used where appropriate
Readability & maintainability
  • Names (variables, functions, types) are clear and consistent
  • Functions / methods do one thing and are an appropriate length
  • Complex logic is explained with a comment where warranted
  • Dead code and commented-out blocks are removed
  • No magic numbers or hardcoded strings (use constants)
Tests
  • New behaviour is covered by tests
  • Edge cases and error paths have test coverage
  • Tests are readable and do not duplicate production logic
  • Mocks/stubs are used only where necessary
Style & conventions
  • Code matches the project's existing style (indentation, quotes, naming)
  • No lint warnings introduced
  • Imports are organised correctly

4. Output format

Produce the review in this exact structure:

## Code Review — [file or PR title]
**Reviewed:** [date]
**Diff size:** ~[N] lines changed

---

### 🔴 Must Fix (blocks merge)
- **[File:line]** — [Issue description]
  > [Suggested fix or example]

### 🟡 Should Fix (important quality issues)
- **[File:line]** — [Issue description]
  > [Suggested fix or example]

### 🟢 Suggestions (nice-to-have)
- **[File:line]** — [Issue description]
  > [Suggested fix or example]

### ✅ Looks Good
- [List of things done well]

---

### Summary
[2-3 sentence overall assessment. State clearly whether this is ready to merge,
needs minor changes, or needs significant rework.]

Rules

  • Be specific: always include file name and line number.
  • Show a concrete fix, not just a description of the problem.
  • Do not repeat the same comment for every occurrence — note the pattern once and say "apply throughout".
  • Praise genuinely good choices to reinforce good habits.
  • Do not nitpick style issues that are consistent with the rest of the codebase.

Comments

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