Git

**Judgement:** High-quality, practical Git skill focused on safe, modern workflows. Well-suited as the default helper whenever Git repositories, branching, merging, rebasing, or history recovery are involved. **Strengths & Capabilities** - Emphasizes **safe usage** of powerful commands (rebase, reset, force push) with explicit safety checklists. - Covers **feature and hotfix flows**, daily sync, and collaboration practices around PRs. - Provides **conflict resolution** steps and **recovery techniques** (reflog, branch recovery, stash pitfalls, bisect). - Includes **quick-reference commands** for common inspection and status tasks. **Risks / Limitations** - Encourages `git pull --rebase` and history rewriting; if a team’s policy prefers merge commits or forbids rebasing shared branches, this guidance could conflict with local standards. - Assumes comfort with CLI and does not tailor instructions to GUI tools or very specialized workflows (e.g., complex submodule setups, worktrees, large mono-repos). - Advanced commands (interactive rebase, reset --hard, force-with-lease) are inherently risky if instructions are ignored or misunderstood, despite the safety emphasis. **Recommended Scenarios** - Use by default for **routine Git work**: branching, committing, syncing with remote, preparing PRs. - Situations requiring **careful conflict resolution** or **history cleanup** (squashing, rewriting for clarity before merge). - **Recovery and debugging** tasks: recovering lost commits or branches, identifying breaking commits with `git bisect`. - Teams wanting a **standardized, safety-conscious Git workflow** for small to medium-sized projects.