Use BEFORE a commit or change review, when you need to understand "what this N-file change will break": blast radius over the diff, affected execution paths, dead code, architectural hubs/bridges, weak spots, rename with preview. Do not use for code search — CRG is for structural diff analysis, not navigation.
Scanned 10/6/2026
npx -y skills add oleg494/coding-kit --skill code-graph-review --agent claude-codeInstalls into .claude/skills of the current project.
Are you the author of Code Graph Review?
Add the live security badge to your README — it updates automatically with every re-scan.
[](https://www.skillsdirectory.com/skills/oleg494-code-graph-review)More formats (shields.io, HTML) on the badges page. Keep it an A: scan every change in CI with Pro.
---
name: code-graph-review
description: 'Use BEFORE a commit or change review, when you need to understand "what this N-file change will break": blast radius over the diff, affected execution paths, dead code, architectural hubs/bridges, weak spots, rename with preview. Do not use for code search — CRG is for structural diff analysis, not navigation.'
license: MIT
compatibility: git repo with a built graph (code-review-graph MCP)
metadata:
version: "4.7.0"
---
# Code graph review: what will the change break
The code-review-graph MCP server answers "what will this N-file change break" — impact/blast radius over the DIFF, dead-code, communities, flows.
## Workflow (order of application)
1. **Changes ready → diagnose first** (lsp): 0 errors before any linter.
2. **Rebuild the graph** — `build_or_update_graph_tool` (incrementally). A stale graph = false analysis.
3. **Run `detect_changes`** — diff → risk score, priorities (what to look at first), test gaps. This is the main review tool.
4. **Assess blast radius** — `get_impact_radius` (BFS depth over the diff), `get_review_context` (code snippets). Ask: "what will the N-file change break".
5. **Check affected flows** — `get_affected_flows`/`list_flows`: which user paths pass through the changed files.
6. **Architecture (if needed)** — `get_hub_nodes` (who is a hub), `get_bridge_nodes` (bridges), `get_surprising_connections`, `get_architecture_overview`, `get_knowledge_gaps`.
7. **Dead code / rename** — `refactor_tool(mode="dead_code")`; `refactor_tool(mode="rename")` → `apply_refactor_tool`.
8. **Verify dead-code false positives via lsp** (`find_references`), don't delete blindly.
## Table: task → tool
| Task | Tool |
|---|---|
| change review (diff → risk → priorities) | `detect_changes` |
| blast radius of an N-file change | `get_impact_radius`, `get_review_context` |
| affected execution paths | `get_affected_flows`, `list_flows` |
| dead code | `refactor_tool(mode="dead_code")` |
| hubs/bridges/unexpected coupling | `get_hub_nodes`, `get_bridge_nodes`, `get_surprising_connections` |
| weak spots | `get_knowledge_gaps`, `get_suggested_questions` |
| rename with preview | `refactor_tool(mode="rename")` → `apply_refactor_tool` |
## Pitfalls
- **dead-code produces false positives** on callback patterns and `Thread(target=...)` — verify via lsp, don't delete blindly.
- The graph builds/updates incrementally: `build_or_update_graph_tool` after changes — otherwise the data is stale.Is this your skill, or is something wrong with this listing? Request removal or report an issue. Author removals are honored within 72 hours.
No comments yet. Be the first to comment!