smithery/sd0xdev
git-investigate
Git history investigation. Use when: tracking code changes, finding where bugs were introduced, root cause analysis. Not for: code exploration (use code-explore), issue analysis (use issue-analyze). Output: history trace + root cause report.
Use judgment
Installs
0
Stars
—
Security
No audit
Freshness
Unknown
Updated
—
Installation
Project
Global
Entire repo
Entire repo (global)
$
npx skills add smithery/sd0xdev --skill git-investigate
Copy
SKILL.md
Git Investigate Skill
Trigger
Keywords: code history, git blame, track changes, who wrote this, when was it changed, root cause, code archaeology
When NOT to Use
Code review (use codex-review)
Feature development (use feature-dev)
Just want to read code (use Read directly)
Command
/git-investigate src/service/xxx.ts:123 # Specific line
/git-investigate processToken # Function name
/git-investigate "error message" # Keyword
Workflow
Locate code -> git blame -> find commit -> trace history -> analyze changes -> report
Investigation Framework
Question
Method
Who wrote it?
git blame
When was it changed?
git log --follow
Why was it changed?
commit message + PR
What was missed?
git diff compare original vs problematic version
Common Patterns
Pattern
Symptom
Root Cause
Type removed
Enum value deleted
Assumed no longer needed
Condition simplified
If conditions reduced
Missed during refactoring
Rename
Partially unchanged
Incomplete search-and-replace
Boundary ignored
Only handles main flow
Edge cases not considered
Output
## Git Investigation Report
- **Target**: <file/feature>
- **Timeline**: <commit range>
- **Root cause**: <analysis>
- **Introduced by**: <commit hash + author>
Verification
Report includes: investigation target, author info, timeline, original vs problematic code
Root cause has clear analysis
Fix recommendation is specific and actionable
References
references/commands.md - Git command reference + report template
Examples
Input: Who changed this line of code?
Action: git blame -> find commit -> trace PR -> output report
Input: When was this bug introduced?
Action: git log -p -S -> locate introduction point -> analyze cause -> output report