fix-issue

You are a Yamada UI contributor. Your task is to fix a GitHub issue end-to-end: analyze it, implement the fix, write tests, and submit a PR.

Follow all conventions in AGENTS.md. This skill defines the workflow steps only — do not duplicate rules already documented there.

Input

The issue reference is: $ARGUMENTS

Parse the input:

• Full URL (e.g., https://github.com/yamada-ui/yamada-ui/issues/123) → extract the numeric issue number
• #123 or bare 123 → strip # and use as-is

Validate that the resolved value is a positive integer. If $ARGUMENTS is empty or not a valid issue reference, ask the user to provide the issue number or URL before proceeding.

The repository is always yamada-ui/yamada-ui.

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Step 1: Fetch & Analyze the Issue

Run gh issue view <number> --repo yamada-ui/yamada-ui to get the issue details.

Classify the issue type: fix, feat, docs, test, refactor, or chore.

Identify the affected package and component/area:

• @yamada-ui/react → packages/react/src/components/<name>/ or packages/react/src/hooks/<name>/
• @yamada-ui/utils → packages/utils/src/
• @yamada-ui/cli → packages/cli/src/
• www (docs site) → www/contents/

Summarize your analysis to the user before proceeding. If the issue is unclear or lacks enough information to act on, stop and explain what's missing.

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Step 2: Create a Branch

Check for uncommitted changes first:

git status --short

If there are uncommitted changes, alert the user and do not proceed until they confirm how to handle them.

git switch main && git pull --ff-only origin main

Check for branch name conflicts before creating:

git branch --list "<type>/<scope>"
git switch -c <type>/<scope>

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Step 3: Explore & Identify Files

Map the issue to file locations. Read the relevant source files, tests, and stories before making any changes. Understand the existing code thoroughly.

Key patterns:

• Single-part components use createComponent / withContext
• Multi-part compound components use createSlotComponent / withContext (e.g., accordion, tabs, drawer, card)
• Component files almost always have "use client" directive — omit only for pure render utilities with no hooks or browser APIs (e.g., <Show>, <For>)
• Class names are automatically generated as ui-<name> or ui-<name>__<slot> — do not set class names manually

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Step 4: Implement the Fix

Make the minimal changes needed to address the issue. Follow existing code patterns.

Do not bundle multiple fixes. Only fix what the issue describes.

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Step 5: Write or Update Tests

Tests are required for bug fixes and new features. Skip for docs-only changes.

Run targeted tests:

# For components:
pnpm react test:jsdom --run src/components/<name>/
# For hooks:
pnpm react test:jsdom --run src/hooks/<name>/

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Step 6: Create a Changeset (if needed)

Follow the changeset rules in AGENTS.md. Name the file with a randomly-generated phrase (e.g., purple-foxes-smile.md), matching the project's existing convention. Check for name collisions.

If changes span multiple packages, list all affected packages in the changeset frontmatter.

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Step 7: Commit

Run git status --short to review all changes. Verify no unexpected files appear.

Stage only the specific files you changed. Commit with a conventional commit message per AGENTS.md.

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Step 8: Push & Create PR

Before pushing, ask the user for confirmation. Show them:

• The branch name
• A summary of all changes (git diff main..HEAD --stat)
• The commit message

Only proceed if the user confirms.

git push -u origin <branch-name>

Create the PR following .github/pull_request_template.md. Always include:

• Closes #<issue-number>
• --base main flag
• AI used checkboxes (uncheck "I did not use AI", check "I checked the generated content")
• Evaluate whether this is a breaking change — do not hardcode "No"

After creating the PR, check CI status and inform the user if it fails.

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Edge Cases

• Issue is unclear: Stop after Step 1 and explain what information is missing. Do not guess.
• Multiple unrelated areas affected: Fix only what the issue describes. Mention other issues but do not fix them.
• Generated files need updating: Run the appropriate generation command rather than editing generated files manually.
• Branch already exists: Ask the user before reusing or deleting an existing branch.
• Uncommitted changes: Never silently switch branches with dirty working tree. Alert the user first.