About open-pr
open-pr is a workflow skill for developers that commits and pushes local changes before opening a pull request. It structures reviewer-focused PR details, requires a Conventional Commits title prefix, and reports the resulting URL.
Key features
- 01Commit and push current branch changes
- 02Write reviewer-focused PR descriptions
- 03Use Conventional Commits title prefixes
- 04Open a PR and report its URL
Use cases
- 01Open a PR for completed code changes
- 02Summarize scope, motivation, and validation
- 03Link a related issue in a PR
Install
Copy the command and run it in a terminal.
npx skills add https:/ / github.com/ willbooster/ agent-skills --skill open-prAfter installing, type/open-prin Claude Code to confirm it loaded.
Details
From the project READMEOpen PR workflow
Commit and push any local changes to the current branch. Write a PR body that helps reviewers quickly understand the scope, motivation, and validation. Include the linked issue when applicable, a concise summary of the changes, the reasoning behind them, and how they were tested. Run the following command to open a pull request. Finally, report the PR URL.
bunx @willbooster/agent-skills@latest open-pr "feat: concise PR title" <<'EOF'
Close #<issue>
## Summary
- What changed
- Key scope or affected area
- Any notable tradeoff or limitation
## Why
- Problem being solved
- Reason this approach was chosen
## Testing
- Exact commands run
- Manual verification steps if relevant
## Notes (if needed)
- Breaking changes, rollout concerns, screenshots, or follow-up work
EOF
Note that the prefix of the PR title must follow the Conventional Commits specification:
- feat: A new feature for the user or API.
- fix: A bug fix for the user or API.
- build: Changes that affect the build system or external dependencies (e.g., npm, webpack, typescript).
- chore: Routine tasks, maintenance, or tooling changes that don't modify source or test files.
- ci: Changes to CI/CD configuration files and scripts.
- docs: Documentation-only changes.
- perf: A code change that improves performance.
- refactor: A code change that neither fixes a bug nor adds a feature, but improves code structure or readability.
- style: Changes that do not affect the meaning of the code (e.g., formatting).
- test: Adding missing tests or correcting existing tests.