Validate Jira/JPD ticket reference and create a feature branch
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Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.
Create and switch to a new git feature branch for the given specification, enforcing an Infrahub Jira or JPD ticket reference as the branch name suffix.
$ARGUMENTS
git rev-parse --is-inside-work-tree 2>/dev/nullParse $ARGUMENTS for a ticket ID matching either of these formats:
infp-[0-9]+ (e.g., infp-460)ifc-[0-9]+ (e.g., ifc-2140)If no ticket ID is found in the arguments, prompt the user:
"Please provide a Jira or JPD reference for this feature (e.g.,
infp-460for a JPD item orifc-2140for a Jira epic):"
Do not proceed until a valid ticket ID is provided. Never invent or skip it.
Generate a concise short name (2-4 words) from the feature description:
user-auth, fix-payment-timeout)user-authoauth2-api-integrationfix-payment-timeoutConstruct the branch name as <short-name>-<ticket-id> (e.g., user-auth-infp-460), then pass it as GIT_BRANCH_NAME to bypass the script's automatic numbering:
GIT_BRANCH_NAME="<short-name>-<ticket-id>" .specify/extensions/git/scripts/bash/create-new-feature.sh --json "<feature description>"
Example:
GIT_BRANCH_NAME="user-auth-infp-460" .specify/extensions/git/scripts/bash/create-new-feature.sh --json "Add user authentication"
IMPORTANT:
GIT_BRANCH_NAME as <short-name>-<ticket-id> — ticket ID is the suffix--json so output can be parsed reliably'I'\''m Groot'The script outputs JSON with:
BRANCH_NAME: The branch name (e.g., user-auth-infp-460)FEATURE_NUM: The ticket IDNo reviews yet. Tell others what you thought.
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Stages and commits the current changes onto a safe working branch, enforcing branch discipline and optionally pushing upstream. TRIGGER when: the user wants to commit, save, or check in the current changes. DO NOT TRIGGER when: opening a pull request → pr.
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Turns a single feature idea, improvement, or bug into ONE well-structured GitHub issue. TRIGGER when: the user wants to file/open/create an issue, turn a feature idea or improvement into a ticket, or capture something missing or broken as a ticket. DO NOT TRIGGER when: breaking work into multiple issues or planning a body of work → a planning skill; writing a full Product Requirements Document → creating-prd; the idea is still fuzzy and unhardened → grilling-ideas first.
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Synthesises the current conversation context into a Product Requirements Document and publishes it to GitHub (as a comment on a referenced issue, or a new issue). Synthesises from context; does not interview. TRIGGER when: the conversation has produced enough understanding of a feature and the user wants it captured as a PRD. DO NOT TRIGGER when: a single small issue is enough → creating-issues; the idea has not been stress-tested yet → grilling-ideas first; bug reports.
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Stress-tests a fuzzy or vague feature idea before any PRD, spec, or ticket is written. TRIGGER when: the user has a fuzzy feature idea — one or two paragraphs, vague on users / scope / success — and wants to harden it, or says "grill / stress-test / pressure-test this idea." DO NOT TRIGGER when: the idea is already turned into a spec or PRD; bug fixes or refactors; the idea is hardened and you are ready to write the PRD → creating-prd.
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Watches an open pull request's CI until green and fixes failing checks. TRIGGER when: the user wants to watch a pull request's CI, babysit a PR until it goes green, or fix failing CI checks on an open PR. DO NOT TRIGGER when: opening the PR in the first place → pr; rebasing the branch onto its base → rebase.
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Opens a pull request, publishing the current branch as a PR. TRIGGER when: the user wants to open a pull request, publish the current branch as a PR, or take the current work through to an open PR. DO NOT TRIGGER when: only committing changes → commit; babysitting CI after the PR is already open → monitoring-pull-requests.
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