Qwen-code docs-update-from-diff

Review local code changes with git diff and update the official docs under docs/ to match. Use when the user asks to document current uncommitted work, sync docs with local changes, update docs after a feature or refactor, or when phrases like "git diff", "local changes", "update docs", or "official docs" appear.

install
source · Clone the upstream repo
git clone https://github.com/QwenLM/qwen-code
Claude Code · Install into ~/.claude/skills/
T=$(mktemp -d) && git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/QwenLM/qwen-code "$T" && mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills && cp -r "$T/.qwen/skills/docs-update-from-diff" ~/.claude/skills/qwenlm-qwen-code-docs-update-from-diff && rm -rf "$T"
manifest: .qwen/skills/docs-update-from-diff/SKILL.md
source content

Docs Update From Diff

Overview

Inspect local diffs, derive the documentation impact, and update only the repository's

docs/
pages. Treat the current code as the source of truth and keep changes scoped, specific, and navigable.

Read references/docs-surface.md before editing if the affected feature does not map cleanly to an existing docs section.

Workflow

1. Build the change set

Start from local Git state, not from assumptions.

  • Inspect
    git status --short
    ,
    git diff --stat
    , and targeted
    git diff
    output.
  • Focus on non-doc changes first so the documentation delta is grounded in code.
  • Ignore
    README.md
    and other non-
    docs/
    content unless they help confirm intent.

2. Derive the docs impact

For every changed behavior, extract the user-facing or developer-facing facts that documentation must reflect.

  • New command, flag, config key, default, workflow, or limitation
  • Renamed behavior or removed behavior
  • Changed examples, paths, or setup steps
  • New feature that belongs in an existing page but is not mentioned yet

Prefer updating an existing page over creating a new page. Create a new page only when the feature introduces a stable topic that would make an existing page harder to follow.

3. Find the right docs location

Map each change to the smallest correct documentation surface:

  • End-user behavior:
    docs/users/**
  • Developer internals, SDKs, contributor workflow, tooling:
    docs/developers/**
  • Shared landing or navigation changes: root
    docs/**
    and
    _meta.ts

If you add a new page, update the nearest

_meta.ts
in the same docs section so the page is discoverable.

4. Write the update

Edit documentation with the following bar:

  • State the current behavior, not the implementation history
  • Use concrete commands, file paths, setting keys, and defaults from the diff
  • Remove or rewrite stale text instead of stacking caveats on top of it
  • Keep examples aligned with the current CLI and repository layout
  • Preserve the repository's existing docs tone and heading structure

5. Cross-check before finishing

Verify that the updated docs cover the actual delta:

  • Search
    docs/
    for old names, removed flags, or outdated examples
  • Confirm links and relative paths still make sense
  • Confirm any new page is included in the relevant
    _meta.ts
  • Re-read the changed docs against the code diff, not against memory

Practical heuristics

  • If a change affects commands, also check quickstart, workflows, and feature pages for drift.
  • If a change affects configuration, also check
    docs/users/configuration/settings.md
    , feature pages, and auth/provider docs.
  • If a change affects tools or agent behavior, check both
    docs/users/features/**
    and
    docs/developers/tools/**
    when relevant.
  • If tests reveal expected behavior more clearly than implementation code, use tests to confirm wording.

Deliverable

Produce the docs edits under

docs/
that make the current local changes understandable to a reader who has not seen the diff. Keep the final summary short and identify which pages were updated.