I feel you could just say something like “good idea” and it would be fine without the prefix. Especially if your review tool of choice has a concept of actionable vs non-actionable comments, like Gerrit and resolved/unresolved comments.
This is a really good point.
Yeah, the `praise` comment is a call to find something to sincerely praise. If you can't find anything to praise (which is probably a warning sign that your head isn't in a happy place) don't leave a `praise`.
I updated the description with a little warning about this. What do you think? https://gitlab.com/conventionalcomments/conventionalcomments...
For example, if I told my coworker in a meeting that I was impressed by how smooth her deployment went that morning, even though we both know it wasn't hard to get it right because there wasn't much new, it still makes her feel better about her role at the company and how professional she is, clearly motivational, and maybe later she is more inclined to help me out when I've hit a wall on my project, which makes us both more efficient. It also helps her to know I'm not a jerk, so later if I give her criticism she knows I'm trying to help her because I'm not always just the guy who criticizes, I also say positive remarks.
Clearly it has to be genuine praise, but I'm sure everyone can find one thing to praise in any PR.