Save and Push to GitHub
Automatically save all your changes and push them to GitHub with a single command.
How It Works
- •Check current repository status and changes
- •Analyze the changes to generate an appropriate commit message
- •Add all changes to staging
- •Create commit with generated (or provided) message
- •Push to remote repository
Workflow Steps
When /save is invoked:
- •
Check Status: Run
git statusto see all untracked and modified files - •
Analyze Changes: Run
git diffto understand what changed - •
Review Commit History: Run
git log -5 --onelineto understand the project's commit message style - •
Generate Commit Message: Based on the diff analysis, create a concise commit message that:
- •Summarizes the nature of changes (feature, fix, refactor, docs, etc.)
- •Is concise (1-2 sentences)
- •Follows the project's commit style
- •If user provided an argument, use that as the commit message instead
- •
Stage All Changes: Run
git add .to stage all changes - •
Create Commit: Run `git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF' [Generated or provided message]
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.5 noreply@anthropic.com EOF )"`
- •
Push to Remote: Run
git pushto push changes to remote repository - •
Confirm Success: Run
git statusto verify everything was pushed successfully
Usage
/save
Or with a custom commit message:
/save "Add new feature for user authentication"
Important Notes
- •All unstaged and untracked files will be added automatically
- •A commit message will be generated based on the changes unless one is provided
- •Changes will be pushed to the current branch
- •If push fails (e.g., need to pull first), inform user and suggest next steps
- •Never skip the Co-Authored-By tag
Error Handling
If any step fails:
- •Inform the user clearly what went wrong
- •Suggest corrective actions
- •Don't proceed to next steps if a critical step fails