Inspired by Sparkbox's awesome article on semantic commit messages.
These are very simple custom git commands that enforce the git user to write better git commit messages. If still confused, read the article above.
- Clone this repo, preferably in your $HOME directory.
git clone https://github.com/fteem/git-semantic-commits ~/.git-semantic-commits
Tip: If you're using Cygwin, open it and type 'echo $USERPROFILE'. This will show you the location of the $HOME directory.
- Install it as a set of bash scripts or git aliases:
- bash scripts:
cd ~/.git-semantic-commits && ./install.sh --scripts
- git aliases
cd ~/.git-semantic-commits && ./install.sh
Tip: Installation script is idempotent and could be harmlessly executed multiple times. It adds bash scripts to the PATH in your ~/.bashrc
or ~/.zshrc
files or adds git aliases to the ~/.gitconfig
file respectively (without any duplication).
- Commit away!
There are 8 new Git commands now.
New command -> what it does:
git feat "commit-message-here"
->git commit -m 'feat: commit-message-here'
git docs "commit-message-here"
->git commit -m 'docs: commit-message-here'
git chore "commit-message-here"
->git commit -m 'chore: commit-message-here'
git fix "commit-message-here"
->git commit -m 'fix: commit-message-here'
git refactor "commit-message-here"
->git commit -m 'refactor: commit-message-here'
git style "commit-message-here"
->git commit -m 'style: commit-message-here'
git test "commit-message-here"
->git commit -m 'test: commit-message-here'
git localize "commit-message-here"
->git commit -m 'localize: commit-message-here'
If you would still like to use your text editor for your commit messages you can omit the message, and do your commit message in your editor.
git feat
->git commit -m 'feat: ' -e
Aliases for those who use git-extras (will be installed only if you have git-extras
):
git rf "commit-message-here"
->git commit -m 'refactor: commit-message-here'
git ch "commit-message-here"
->git commit -m 'chore: commit-message-here'
Open a pull request/issue or fork this repo and submit your changes via a pull request.