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code-reviewer

code-reviewer

github.com/google-geminiTesting & quality108.6k9.7k installsUpdated today
Repository

About code-reviewer

Code Reviewer is an agent skill for reviewing local changes or remote Pull Requests. It structures analysis around correctness, maintainability, security, and other review criteria, then organizes feedback into findings and a recommendation.

Key features

  1. 01Reviews local changes or remote PRs
  2. 02Checks code across seven review areas
  3. 03Provides structured findings and conclusion
  4. 04Uses GitHub CLI for remote PR checkout

Use cases

  1. 01Reviewing staged and unstaged changes
  2. 02Assessing a GitHub Pull Request
  3. 03Identifying security or edge-case concerns
  4. 04Recommending approval or requested changes

Install

Copy the command and run it in a terminal.

$npx skills add https://github.com/google-gemini/gemini-cli --skill code-reviewer

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

Details

From the project README

Code Reviewer

This skill guides the agent in conducting professional and thorough code reviews for both local development and remote Pull Requests.

Workflow

1. Determine Review Target
  • Remote PR: If the user provides a PR number or URL (e.g., "Review PR #123"), target that remote PR.
  • Local Changes: If no specific PR is mentioned, or if the user asks to "review my changes", target the current local file system states (staged and unstaged changes).
2. Preparation
For Remote PRs:
  1. Checkout: Use the GitHub CLI to checkout the PR.
    gh pr checkout <PR_NUMBER>
    
  2. Preflight: Execute the project's standard verification suite to catch automated failures early.
    npm run preflight
    
  3. Context: Read the PR description and any existing comments to understand the goal and history.
For Local Changes:
  1. Identify Changes:
    • Check status: git status
    • Read diffs: git diff (working tree) and/or git diff --staged (staged).
  2. Preflight (Optional): If the changes are substantial, ask the user if they want to run npm run preflight before reviewing.
3. In-Depth Analysis

Analyze the code changes based on the following pillars:

  • Correctness: Does the code achieve its stated purpose without bugs or logical errors?
  • Maintainability: Is the code clean, well-structured, and easy to understand and modify in the future? Consider factors like code clarity, modularity, and adherence to established design patterns.
  • Readability: Is the code well-commented (where necessary) and consistently formatted according to our project's coding style guidelines?
  • Efficiency: Are there any obvious performance bottlenecks or resource inefficiencies introduced by the changes?
  • Security: Are there any potential security vulnerabilities or insecure coding practices?
  • Edge Cases and Error Handling: Does the code appropriately handle edge cases and potential errors?
  • Testability: Is the new or modified code adequately covered by tests (even if preflight checks pass)? Suggest additional test cases that would improve coverage or robustness.
4. Provide Feedback
Structure
  • Summary: A high-level overview of the review.
  • Findings:
    • Critical: Bugs, security issues, or breaking changes.
    • Improvements: Suggestions for better code quality or performance.
    • Nitpicks: Formatting or minor style issues (optional).
  • Conclusion: Clear recommendation (Approved / Request Changes).
Tone
  • Be constructive, professional, and friendly.
  • Explain why a change is requested.
  • For approvals, acknowledge the specific value of the contribution.
5. Cleanup (Remote PRs only)
  • After the review, ask the user if they want to switch back to the default branch (e.g., main or master).

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