chore(claude): require ticket-scoped conventional commits on every commit #84
@@ -21,6 +21,8 @@ metadata:
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If none of those yield an ID, ask which ticket to file the work under. Do not guess, do not reuse the ID from an unrelated earlier task in the session, and do not invent a plausible-looking number. Every commit in a branch normally carries the same ID; if the work genuinely spans two tickets, split the commits accordingly rather than picking one at random.
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If none of those yield an ID, ask which ticket to file the work under. Do not guess, do not reuse the ID from an unrelated earlier task in the session, and do not invent a plausible-looking number. Every commit in a branch normally carries the same ID; if the work genuinely spans two tickets, split the commits accordingly rather than picking one at random.
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**Exception — repos with no issue tracker.** Personal repos such as `nixfiles` have no Jira project. There the scope is the area of the change, not a ticket: `chore(claude): ...`, `chore(deps): ...`, `feat(hosts): ...`. Conventional form is still required; only the ticket scope is dropped. Never invent a WSP number to satisfy the rule in a repo that has no tickets. The ticket requirement applies to the work repos under `~/code` that are backed by the WSP Jira project and gated by CI.
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**This format is mandatory and overrides the repo's existing log style.** Many repos (`multicluster`, `core-services-cloud`) have histories full of bare `<TICKET-ID>: summary` subjects written by other people. Do not copy that. Match repo style for *branch names* only; commit subjects are always full Conventional Commits with the ticket scope. CI enforces this, and a failure means Lyra rebases the history by hand.
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**This format is mandatory and overrides the repo's existing log style.** Many repos (`multicluster`, `core-services-cloud`) have histories full of bare `<TICKET-ID>: summary` subjects written by other people. Do not copy that. Match repo style for *branch names* only; commit subjects are always full Conventional Commits with the ticket scope. CI enforces this, and a failure means Lyra rebases the history by hand.
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**Known failure mode — scope decay across a session.** The first commit gets `fix(<TICKET-ID>): ...` correctly, then follow-up commits in the same sitting degrade to bare `test: add tests for class`, `refactor: hoist middleware`, `chore: tidy`. This has caused real rebase work in `core-services-cloud`. The second, third and fifth commits need the ticket scope exactly as much as the first. Re-read the subject against the format before every single `git commit`.
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**Known failure mode — scope decay across a session.** The first commit gets `fix(<TICKET-ID>): ...` correctly, then follow-up commits in the same sitting degrade to bare `test: add tests for class`, `refactor: hoist middleware`, `chore: tidy`. This has caused real rebase work in `core-services-cloud`. The second, third and fifth commits need the ticket scope exactly as much as the first. Re-read the subject against the format before every single `git commit`.
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@@ -37,4 +39,4 @@ Must print nothing. Writing each subject carefully is not a substitute for runni
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**Why:** Lyra's standard workflow for traceability, and a hard CI gate. A malformed subject is manual rebase work for her, not just a red build.
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**Why:** Lyra's standard workflow for traceability, and a hard CI gate. A malformed subject is manual rebase work for her, not just a red build.
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**How to apply:** On every commit in every repo. Format first, repo style second. Run the verification grep before every push. Relates to [[git_check_state]].
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**How to apply:** Conventional form on every commit in every repo; the ticket scope additionally on every commit in a Jira-backed work repo. Format first, repo style second. Run the verification grep before every push. Relates to [[git_check_state]].
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