forcedotcom/sf-skills

dx-devops-work-item-manage

Use this skill to manage the full lifecycle of DevOps Center work items — list, create, update, commit changes, perform status transitions, and create pull requests.

Zobacz źródło
Oryginalny dokument Skill

Treść z repozytorium z zachowaniem nagłówków, przykładów, kodu, tabel, linków i obrazów.

DevOps Center Work Item Management

Manages the complete work item lifecycle in DevOps Center — from creation through status transitions to promotion readiness. Provides headless CLI-driven operations for autonomous release workflows.

Scope

  • In scope: List work items, create new work items, commit changes to work item branches, update work item fields (subject, description, status), transition work item status (New → In Progress → Ready to Promote), create pull requests for work item branches
  • Out of scope: Promotion/deployment, conflict detection, pipeline or project management (separate skills)

Required Inputs

Gather or infer before proceeding:

  • Operation type: list, create, update, commit, or create-review
  • For list: project ID (required) — obtain via sf devops project list --json if not provided
  • For create: project ID (required), subject (required), description (optional)
  • For commit: work item name or ID (required) to retrieve branch name, files to commit, commit message
  • For update: work item name (e.g., WI-000001) or work item ID (required), fields to update (subject, description, status)
  • For create-review: work item name (e.g., WI-000001) or work item ID (required)

Defaults unless specified:

  • Output format: --json for headless consumption
  • Work item identifier: prefer --work-item-name (WI-000001) over --work-item-id when both are available (names are human-readable)

If the user provides a clear request ("list work items for Project Alpha", "create work item to fix login bug", "move WI-12345 to In Progress", "create PR for WI-12345"), proceed immediately without unnecessary questions.


Workflow

All operations use sf devops work-item CLI commands with --json output for structured consumption.

Phase 1 — Identify Operation

  1. Determine the operation type from user intent:
  • Keywords like "list", "show", "find" → list operation
  • Keywords like "create", "new", "add" → create operation
  • Keywords like "commit", "push", "save changes", "git commit" → commit operation
  • Keywords like "update", "change", "modify", "edit", "move", "transition", "advance", "mark as" → update operation
  • Keywords like "create PR", "pull request", "code review", "review", "open PR" → create-review operation

Phase 2 — Execute Operation

  1. Verify org authentication before any operation:
bash
   sf org display --json
  • If no default org is set or authentication has expired, instruct the user to run:
bash
     sf org login web --set-default --alias <alias>
  • Verify the authenticated org has DevOps Center enabled by attempting to list projects
  • If the user wants to target a specific org, use --target-org <alias> on all subsequent commands
  1. List work items — when the user wants to see existing work items:
bash
   sf devops work-item list --project-id <project-id> --json
  • --project-id is required — if the user provides a project name instead of ID, first run sf devops project list --json to resolve the name to an ID
  • Verify the command returns status 0 (success)
  • Parse the JSON output: the work items are in the .result[] array
  • Each work item has: name (e.g., WI-000001), subject, branch, environment, status, description
  • Present in a readable format showing work item name, subject, status, branch, and environment
  • If .result[] is an empty array, confirm "No work items found in project <project-name>."
  • If the user requested filtering by status (e.g., "show work items in Ready to Promote status"), run:
bash
     sf devops work-item list --project-id <id> --json | jq '.result[] | select(.status == "<requested-status>")'

Then present the matching work items

  1. Create a work item — when the user wants to create a new work item:
bash
   sf devops work-item create \
     --project-id <project-id> \
     --subject "<subject>" \
     --description "<description>" \
     --json
  • --project-id is required (obtain from user or via sf devops project list --json)
  • --subject is required (user-facing title)
  • --description is optional (defaults to blank if omitted)
  • Capture the returned work item name (e.g., WI-000001), branch name, and environment from JSON output for future operations
  • Idempotent: if the user attempts to create a duplicate (same subject + project), check via list first and return the existing work item
  1. Execute commit operation — when operation type is commit:
  • DevOps Center creates a dedicated feature branch for each work item (returned in the create operation)
  • The user must commit and push changes to this branch before transitioning status or creating a PR
  • Standard git workflow:
bash
     git checkout <branch-name>
     git add <files>
     git commit -m "<commit-message>"
     git push origin <branch-name>
  • The branch name is available from the work item's branch field (retrieve via list or create operation)
  • Changes must be committed before the work item can be marked "Ready to Promote" or before creating a PR
  1. Update work item — when the user wants to change subject, description, or status:
bash
   sf devops work-item update \
     --work-item-name <WI-name> \
     --subject "<new-subject>" \
     --description "<new-description>" \
     --status "<In Progress|Ready to Promote>" \
     --json
  • Work item identifier is required: use --work-item-name <WI-000001> (preferred) or --work-item-id <id>
  • If the user provides a work item by subject instead of name, resolve it to a name first:
bash
     sf devops work-item list --project-id <id> --json | jq -r '.result[] | select(.subject == "<user-provided-subject>") | .name'

Then pass the returned name (e.g., WI-000001) to the update command

  • At least one of --subject, --description, or --status must be provided
  • Valid status values: "In Progress" or "Ready to Promote" (exact strings with spaces)
  • Only include flags for fields being updated (omit unchanged fields)
  • Verify the command returns status 0 (success)
  • Parse the JSON response: .result.name, .result.subject, .result.status contain the updated values
  • For status transitions specifically: after the command completes, explicitly confirm the new status by checking .result.status in the response. If the status field is absent from the update response, re-query the work item via list to verify the status persisted
  1. Create pull request — when the user wants to create a PR for code review:
bash
   sf devops review create \
     --work-item-name <WI-name> \
     --json
  • Work item identifier is required: use --work-item-name <WI-000001> (preferred) or --work-item-id <id>
  • If the user provides a work item by subject instead of name, resolve it to a name first:
bash
     sf devops work-item list --project-id <id> --json | jq -r '.result[] | select(.subject == "<user-provided-subject>") | .name'

Then pass the returned name (e.g., WI-000001) to the review create command

  • Creates PR via DevOps Center API using VCS credentials stored in the org
  • No local VCS authentication required — DevOps Center handles GitHub/Bitbucket auth
  • Works with GitHub and Bitbucket
  • Verify the command returns status 0 (success)
  • Parse the JSON response: .result.pullRequestUrl contains the PR URL, .result.status contains the PR status (typically "open" for newly created PRs), .result.number contains the PR number
  • If the command fails with a VCS credentials error, instruct the user to configure VCS credentials in the DevOps Center org (Setup → DevOps Center → VCS Credentials)
  • If the command fails with "PR already exists" error, report that a PR already exists for this work item (idempotent operation)

Phase 3 — Verify and Report

  1. Verify operation success:
  • For list: confirm the CLI returned status 0, parse the JSON .result[] array, and verify it contains work items (or is empty if no matches). If the user specified a project by name, confirm the resolved project ID matches.
  • For create: verify the CLI returned status 0 and the JSON output contains .result.name (work item ID like WI-000001), .result.branch (branch name), and .result.environment fields.
  • For commit: verify each git command returned exit code 0. If git push succeeds, the commit is saved to the work item branch.
  • For update (general fields): verify the CLI returned status 0 and compare the returned JSON fields against the user's requested changes. If updating subject, confirm .result.subject matches the new value.
  • For update (status transition): verify the CLI returned status 0, then explicitly confirm the status transition by checking .result.status in the JSON response matches the target status (e.g., "Ready to Promote"). If the response doesn't include the status field, re-run sf devops work-item list filtered to this work item and verify the status persisted.
  • For create-review: verify the CLI returned status 0 and the JSON output contains .result.pullRequestUrl (the PR URL) and .result.status (should be "open" or equivalent). If VCS credentials are missing, the CLI returns an error — surface this to the user.
  1. Report results:
  • List: present work items in a readable format showing work item name, subject, status, branch, and environment. If filtering by status was requested, show only matching work items.
  • Create: return the work item name (e.g., WI-000001), branch name, environment, and confirm "Work item created successfully."
  • Commit: confirm which files were staged, the commit SHA (from git output), and "Changes committed and pushed to branch <branch-name>."
  • Update (general): confirm which fields changed with before/after values (e.g., "Subject updated from 'X' to 'Y'").
  • Status transition: explicitly state the transition with old → new status (e.g., "Status updated: In Progress → Ready to Promote").
  • Create-review: return the PR URL and confirm "Pull request created successfully. Status: open. URL: <url>"

Rules / Constraints

ConstraintRationale
All sf devops commands must use --json flagStructured output is required for headless consumption; human-readable output is unreliable for parsing
Work item identifier required for commit, update, and create-reviewUse --work-item-name (preferred) or --work-item-id; obtain from list or prior create
Project ID required for list and createAll work items belong to a project; use sf devops project list --json if not provided
At least one update field requiredUpdate command fails if no --subject, --description, or --status flag is provided
Status values must be exact strings"In Progress" and "Ready to Promote" (with spaces, proper capitalization); other values fail
Idempotent create operationsCheck for existing work item with same subject + project before creating duplicates
Changes must be committed before status transition to Ready to PromoteDevOps Center validates that the work item branch has commits before allowing promotion readiness
PR creation requires VCS credentials in orgDevOps Center API uses stored VCS credentials; no local git auth needed
Never use interactive promptsSkills run in headless environments; all inputs must be via CLI flags

Gotchas

IssueResolution
No default org setRun sf org display --json first; if it fails, instruct user to run sf org login web --set-default
User provides work item by subject, not nameResolve via: `sf devops work-item list --project-id <id> --json \jq -r '.result[] \select(.subject == "<subject>") \.name'`; then pass the returned name to the update/create-review command
User provides project by name, not IDFirst run sf devops project list --json and filter .result[] by .name field to find the project ID, then use that ID in the list/create command
Status update response missing status fieldThe CLI doesn't always return the status field in the update response; re-run sf devops work-item list filtered to this work item and check .result[0].status to verify the transition persisted
Work item not foundUser provided invalid work item name/ID; run list command to show available work items
Invalid status valueOnly "In Progress" and "Ready to Promote" are valid (exact strings with spaces); check spelling and capitalization
Project not foundUser provided invalid project ID; run sf devops project list --json to show available projects
Duplicate work item subjectIdempotent create check should catch this; return existing work item name instead of creating duplicate
Git push fails - no commits or branch not foundVerify files are staged with git status and branch name retrieved from work item via list command
PR creation fails - VCS credentialsVCS credentials not configured in DevOps Center UI; instruct user to configure in Setup → DevOps Center → VCS Credentials

Output Expectations

Deliverables vary by operation:

  • List: JSON array of work items with work item name (WI-######), subject, branch, environment, repository details
  • Create: Work item name (e.g., WI-000001), ID, branch name, and environment of the newly created work item
  • Commit: Confirmation of git commit and push success, with commit SHA
  • Update: Confirmation of updated fields (old value → new value for subject/description, or status change)
  • Create-review: Pull request URL, PR number, and status

Outputs are derived from sf devops work-item CLI, sf devops review create CLI, and standard git commands.


Verification Checklist

Before reporting results to the user:

Universal Checks

  • [ ] Was org authentication verified with sf org display --json?
  • [ ] Was the CLI command executed with --json flag?
  • [ ] Did the CLI return a successful exit code (0)?
  • [ ] Is the JSON output parseable and non-empty?
  • [ ] If multi-org scenario, was --target-org specified on all commands?

List Operation Checks

  • [ ] Was --project-id provided?
  • [ ] Are work items displayed with work item name, subject, branch, environment?
  • [ ] If the list is empty, was this communicated to the user?

Create Operation Checks

  • [ ] Was a work item name (WI-######) and ID returned in the JSON output?
  • [ ] Was the branch name returned in the JSON output?
  • [ ] Was --subject provided and included in the command?
  • [ ] Was --project-id provided (or obtained via project list)?

Commit Operation Checks

  • [ ] Was the work item branch name retrieved successfully?
  • [ ] Were files staged with git add?
  • [ ] Did git commit succeed with exit code 0?
  • [ ] Did git push succeed with exit code 0?

Update Operation Checks

  • [ ] Was work item identifier provided (name or ID)?
  • [ ] Was at least one update field provided (subject, description, or status)?
  • [ ] If status was updated, was it a valid value ("In Progress" or "Ready to Promote")?
  • [ ] Was the updated work item returned in JSON?

Create-Review Operation Checks

  • [ ] Was work item identifier provided (name or ID)?
  • [ ] Was a PR URL returned in JSON output?
  • [ ] Was the PR creation confirmed?

Reference File Index

FileWhen to read
references/cli-commands.mdWhen you need detailed CLI flag documentation, JSON output schemas, or error handling patterns
examples/common-workflows.mdWhen the user's request matches a common pattern (bulk updates, reassignment, idempotent creation, sequential transitions)
z tego samego repozytorium

Więcej Skills

Wszystkie Skills
forcedotcom
Społeczność

agentforce-d360-analyze

Data Cloud 360° view of a single Agentforce session. TRIGGER when user asks to trace, inspect, summarize, or describe a specific Agentforce session by session id (Agent Session UUID 019d… or MessagingSession id 0Mw…). Also triggers on session discovery — find/list/search sessions by time, agent, channel, outcome, or conversation text — when the user has no session id yet. DO NOT TRIGGER for design-time architecture questions (use agentforce-architecture-analyze instead) or for runtime perf/latency/SLO questions that require platform telemetry beyond Data Cloud.

instalacje
1
GitHub Stars
972
Aktualizacja
7 wrz
forcedotcom
Społeczność

agentforce-generate

Build, modify, audit, repair, optimize, debug, and deploy agents with Agentforce Agent Script. TRIGGER when: user creates, reviews, or changes .agent files or aiAuthoringBundle metadata; asks to fix AgentScript, audit an existing agent, run an AgentScript health check, common-pitfall review, or baseline-versus-candidate repair loop; changes a response, action, subagent, route, state flow, or Agent Spec; previews, debugs, deploys, publishes, or tests agents; uses sf agent generate/preview/publish/test; or manages Agentforce MCP servers, tools, assets, or authentication. DO NOT TRIGGER when: Apex, Flow, Prompt Template, Experience Cloud, or general Salesforce CLI work is unrelated to Agent Script; or the primary input is a production session or trace ID rather than an agent artifact.

instalacje
1
GitHub Stars
972
Aktualizacja
7 wrz
forcedotcom
Społeczność

platform-quick-deploy

Deploy validated metadata to a Production Salesforce org without re-running tests. TRIGGER when the user wants to deploy to production, says 'quick deploy', 'promote', 'ship to prod', or has just validated and wants to push the change live. REQUIRES a recent sf project deploy validate job ID (≤10 days old, ≤3 days for --use-most-recent). DO NOT TRIGGER for sandbox/scratch deploys (use platform-metadata-deploy) or unvalidated deploys (use platform-deploy-validate first).

instalacje
1
GitHub Stars
972
Aktualizacja
7 wrz
forcedotcom
Społeczność

agentforce-test

Write, run, and analyze structured test suites for Agentforce agents — functional AND security. TRIGGER when: user writes or modifies test spec YAML (AiEvaluationDefinition); runs sf agent test create, run, run-eval, or results commands; asks about test coverage strategy, metric selection, or custom evaluations; interprets test results or diagnoses test failures; asks about batch testing, regression suites, or CI/CD test integration; requests security testing, OWASP LLM Top 10, red-teaming, penetration testing, prompt-injection tests, a security grade, or a vulnerability assessment of an agent. DO NOT TRIGGER when: user creates, modifies, previews, or debugs .agent files (use agentforce-generate); deploys or publishes agents; writes Agent Script code; uses sf agent preview for development iteration; analyzes production session traces (use agentforce-observe); performs a static safety review of .agent file content (use agentforce-generate Section 15).

instalacje
3
GitHub Stars
972
Aktualizacja
7 wrz