fantasia-changelog-en-us
Maintains the English in-app changelog at src/i18n/en-US/documents/changeLog.md in strict sync with package.json version, without any automatic version bumping. Changelog text must be user- or release-relevant only—never internal QA (lint/build/test runs, “all gates passed”). Use after substantive app, UX, or user-facing docs changes, or when the user asks for release notes.
Best use case
fantasia-changelog-en-us is best used when you need a repeatable AI agent workflow instead of a one-off prompt.
Maintains the English in-app changelog at src/i18n/en-US/documents/changeLog.md in strict sync with package.json version, without any automatic version bumping. Changelog text must be user- or release-relevant only—never internal QA (lint/build/test runs, “all gates passed”). Use after substantive app, UX, or user-facing docs changes, or when the user asks for release notes.
Teams using fantasia-changelog-en-us should expect a more consistent output, faster repeated execution, less prompt rewriting.
When to use this skill
- You want a reusable workflow that can be run more than once with consistent structure.
When not to use this skill
- You only need a quick one-off answer and do not need a reusable workflow.
- You cannot install or maintain the underlying files, dependencies, or repository context.
Installation
Claude Code / Cursor / Codex
Manual Installation
- Download SKILL.md from GitHub
- Place it in
.claude/skills/fantasia-changelog-en-us/SKILL.mdinside your project - Restart your AI agent — it will auto-discover the skill
How fantasia-changelog-en-us Compares
| Feature / Agent | fantasia-changelog-en-us | Standard Approach |
|---|---|---|
| Platform Support | Not specified | Limited / Varies |
| Context Awareness | High | Baseline |
| Installation Complexity | Unknown | N/A |
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this skill do?
Maintains the English in-app changelog at src/i18n/en-US/documents/changeLog.md in strict sync with package.json version, without any automatic version bumping. Changelog text must be user- or release-relevant only—never internal QA (lint/build/test runs, “all gates passed”). Use after substantive app, UX, or user-facing docs changes, or when the user asks for release notes.
Where can I find the source code?
You can find the source code on GitHub using the link provided at the top of the page.
Related Guides
SKILL.md Source
# Changelog and version (`changeLog.md` + `package.json`)
## Files
- **Changelog (Markdown)**: [changeLog.md](src/i18n/en-US/documents/changeLog.md) — shown in-app via i18n `documents.changeLog`.
- **Canonical semver**: [package.json](package.json) field **`version`** (e.g. `2.1.0`).
- **Planning context**: local `.cursor/plans/` files, especially those matching the current package version in filename or metadata.
Only this English document exists today; if other locales add a changelog later, mirror the same structure.
## When to update
After **substantive** work that users or operators should know about, for example:
- `feat` / user-visible behavior, UI, Electron flows, i18n copy
- `fix` / bugs, regressions, crashes
- Notable dependency or tooling updates **when they matter to the product** (e.g. upgraded stack that ships with the app), described as the change itself — not as a test report
- Notable `test` / tooling only if it **changes how users or contributors run the app or the repo** (e.g. new required command, broken/renamed script). Routine `chore` / `refactor` / `style` usually **omit** unless the user asks
Skip trivial-only edits (typo in a comment, pure format) unless the user wants everything logged.
### What must **not** go into `changeLog.md`
The English changelog is shown **in the app** to end users. **Do not** add bullets that only record internal verification or maintainer QA, for example:
- Re-running `yarn testbatch:verify`, `yarn lint:eslint`, `yarn lint:typescript`, `yarn lint:stylelint`, `yarn test:unit`, `yarn quasar:build:electron`, `yarn test:components`, `yarn test:e2e`, `yarn testbatch:ensure:nochange`, `yarn testbatch:ensure:change`, `yarn test:storybook:smoke`, or `yarn test:storybook:visual` / **`:update`**
- Phrases like “revalidated the pipeline”, “all tests passed”, “Playwright/E2E/component suite green”, “full quality gates”, or “packaging succeeded after QA”
Those steps may be **required before** you edit the changelog (see repo rules), but they are **not** changelog content. Put verification detail in commit messages or PR descriptions instead.
When you **do** document a dependency refresh, describe **what** was refreshed (ranges, notable packages), not the full test matrix you ran afterward.
## Pre-changelog workflow gate (required)
Before editing `changeLog.md` for new work, keep this order ([`testing-terminal-isolation.mdc`](../../rules/testing-terminal-isolation.mdc)):
1. Run the **quality gate** in one terminal: `yarn testbatch:verify` (run `yarn lint:eslint`, `yarn lint:typescript`, `yarn lint:stylelint`, or `yarn test:unit` individually only while debugging a failure).
2. For affected user-facing **`src/components/**`**, verify Storybook updates are complete (`*.stories.ts`, relevant mocks/placeholders) and Storybook starts cleanly (**`yarn storybook:run`**). Layout/page Storybook previews do not require Docs/autodocs ([`storybook-stories.mdc`](../../rules/storybook-stories.mdc)).
3. Then draft/update changelog entries.
## Plan-context check (required before drafting notes)
1. Read current `package.json.version` (`pkg`).
2. Inspect `.cursor/plans/` for plan documents with matching version context:
- filename contains `v{pkg}` or `{pkg}`
- file body contains `Project version: {pkg}`
3. Use matching plans only as supporting context for release notes and change grouping.
4. If no matching plan files exist, continue with code and git diff context only.
## Version policy (strict)
1. Immediately before editing changelog text, re-read **`version`** from `package.json` (fresh file read, no cached value) → call it `pkg`.
2. Parse the **topmost** changelog heading: first line matching `## X.Y.Z` (semver) below the file title, e.g. `## 2.1.0 - Tooling and AI-assisted development` → `2.1.0`.
3. **NEVER, EVER, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES** auto-bump or infer a new version.
4. Changelog heading versions must follow `package.json` exactly unless the user explicitly requests a manual version change.
### If there is **no** semver heading yet
- Add `## {pkg} - Short title` (imperative or product tone; user may supply title).
### If top heading version **equals** `pkg`
Append bullets under the right `###` subsection only if that category has real items to add (see **Section headings** below). **Do not** bump version.
### If top heading version **is lower than** `pkg` (semver)
- Add a **new** top section `## {pkg} - Short title` with bullets; keep older sections below.
### If top heading version **is higher than** `pkg`
- Treat `package.json` as source of truth. Fix changelog headings/content to align with `pkg`, and do not change `package.json` unless the user explicitly requests it.
## Section headings (`###`)
- Use **only** headings that have **at least one real changelog bullet** (e.g. `### New features`, `### Known issues`, `### Bugfixes & Optimizations`, or other titles consistent with the file).
- **Do not** add an empty category.
- **Do not** add placeholder bullets such as “None”, “Nothing at release”, or “No issues” solely to keep a section — if there is nothing to say for that category, **omit the entire `###` block** for this release.
- Older releases in the file may still show historical structure; apply this rule to **new edits** and when cleaning up a release block you are touching.
## Bullet style
- One line per item, `- ` prefix, imperative or past tense consistent with existing entries.
- Add a `###` heading only when you are adding one or more bullets under it.
- Prefer **product-facing** wording; avoid appending “and then we ran …” verification clauses unless the user explicitly asks for that style.
## Related
- Commit messages: [git-conventional-commits](../git-conventional-commits/SKILL.md) (e.g. `docs:` for changelog-only edits).
- Product tone: [fantasia-worldbuilding-domain](../fantasia-worldbuilding-domain/SKILL.md).Related Skills
fantasia-worldbuilding-domain
Aligns AI suggestions with Fantasia Archive as a worldbuilding database manager: projects, documents, and in-app concepts. Use when designing UX, data models, menus, or copy that should match the product purpose.
fantasia-testing
Runs and extends Fantasia Archive tests: Vitest unit tests vs Playwright component and E2E tests, including rebuild-before-Playwright rules and file naming. Use when writing tests, debugging CI, or when the user mentions Vitest, Playwright, component tests, or e2e.
fantasia-sqlite-main
Designs SQLite usage in Fantasia Archive’s Electron main process: file locations under userData, native sqlite3 module constraints, and migrations. Use when editing electron-main database code, schema, or persistence paths.
fantasia-release-build
Produces production Electron builds for Fantasia Archive with electron- builder and Quasar. Use when changing build scripts, packaging, or publish flags, or when the user asks how to ship the desktop app.
fantasia-quasar-vue
Builds Vue 3 + Quasar UI for Fantasia Archive: layouts, pages, router, Pinia, and boot files. Use when editing .vue files, Quasar components, routes, or stores under src/.
fantasia-plan-documents
Creates and updates local plan documents in .cursor/plans with required timestamp and package version metadata in both file body and filename.
fantasia-markdown-dialogs
Implements or edits markdown-backed dialogs using Quasar QMarkdown and i18n- sourced document strings. Use when changing DialogMarkdownDocument, help docs, or changelog/license content shown in-app.
fantasia-i18n
Manages vue-i18n messages and locale structure for Fantasia Archive. Use when adding or changing user-facing strings, locale files under src/i18n, or markdown-backed documents wired into i18n.
fantasia-electron-preload
Extends or fixes renderer-facing Electron APIs exposed through the preload script and contextBridge. Use when adding IPC-like surface area, typing window.faContentBridgeAPIs, or editing files under src-electron/ contentBridgeAPIs.
fantasia-electron-main
Works on Fantasia Archive Electron main process: app lifecycle, window management, platform tweaks, and native integrations. Use when editing electron-main.ts, src-electron/mainScripts/, or main-side tests.
fantasia-dev-setup
Sets up and runs Fantasia Archive locally using Yarn, Node.js 22.22 or newer, and Quasar Electron mode. Use when installing dependencies, choosing dev vs production build commands, or when the user mentions environment setup, CLI, or first run.
git-conventional-commits
Splits working tree changes into logical Git commits with conventional messages (feat, fix, test, chore, refactor, style, docs). Proposes commits one at a time and waits for explicit user approval before each git commit. Use when the user asks to commit, split commits, stage by topic, or use conventional / semantic commit messages.