pr-review-ci-loop · git:20260606.9cac44d · 2026-06-06 · sha256 e42cdd1bfa423eb1
pr-review-ci-loop git:20260606.9cac44dA
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--- name: pr-review-ci-loop description: Use when a pull request needs one bounded review and CI triage cycle with explicit approval before edits or remote writes. --- ## Purpose Combine PR review and CI failure triage into one human-controlled loop. Review findings and CI logs are inputs; they are not permission for autonomous remote actions. ## When to Use - A PR needs both technical review and CI failure triage. - The user wants a single inspect -> summarize -> patch -> recheck cycle. - Local fixes depend on accurate PR diff and CI log context. Do not use when the user only asked for a review, only asked for CI diagnosis, or has not approved edits. ## Core Rules - Remote writes such as push, comment, and request re-review are always opt-in. - Local changes must be grounded in specific review findings or failing CI checks. - Prefer GitHub-first flows; treat other CI providers as adaptations. - Do not apply speculative fixes. ## Inputs - PR number, branch, or URL - Repository remote and base branch - CI provider access, preferably `gh` for GitHub-hosted PRs - User approval boundary for local edits and remote writes ## Workflow ### 1. Read PR metadata and diff ```bash gh pr view <pr> --json number,title,author,baseRefName,headRefName,mergeStateStatus,reviewDecision,statusCheckRollup gh pr diff <pr> --stat gh pr diff <pr> ``` Record file count, risky areas, generated files, and public API changes. ### 2. Identify review risks Classify findings by severity: | Category | What to check | | --- | --- | | Correctness | Logic errors, off-by-one, wrong assumptions | | Tests | Missing coverage for changed behavior, broken assertions | | Public API | Breaking changes to exports, signatures, or contracts | | Security | Injection risks, exposed secrets, auth bypass | | Migration / release risk | Schema changes, feature flags, rollback difficulty | ### 3. Inspect CI failures ```bash gh pr checks <pr> gh run view <run-id> --log-failed ``` Extract the first failing assertion or error line. Categorize each failure as code error, flaky, environment, or config. ### 4. Produce one readout ```text REVIEW FINDINGS: [blocking] <description> - <file:line or section> [non-blocking] <description> CI FAILURES: <check name>: <first error line> Likely cause: <code error / flaky / env / config> LIKELY FIXES: 1. <specific change> 2. <specific change> VALIDATION PLAN: - Run: <command> - Expected: <outcome> ``` ### 5. Apply approved local fixes - Apply only what the user approves from the readout. - Run local validation after each fix. - Keep commits and pushes separate from local edits unless approved. ### 6. Remote follow-up State the exact operation before running it: ```text NEXT REMOTE ACTION: git push origin <branch> EFFECT: updates the remote branch, triggering CI re-run Approve? ``` ## Output - Combined PR review and CI readout - Approved local diff, if any - Validation commands and results - Proposed remote action, if requested ## Verification - [ ] PR metadata and full diff were read. - [ ] Every changed file was considered or explicitly excluded with reason. - [ ] Review findings have severity and location. - [ ] CI failures have a cause category and first useful error line. - [ ] Any local fix was validated before proposing remote follow-up. - [ ] Remote follow-up was explicitly approved before execution. ## Failure Modes - Ambiguous review feedback that needs the PR author. - No access to the PR or CI logs. - CI failure requires infrastructure changes outside this codebase. - Fix would require unattended remote writes.