Git Conventional Commit

A wrapper around git commit that makes use of the Conventional Commits spec.

Created simply for some Rust fun.

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How It Works

Method 1: Command Line Arguments

• -m, --message - Add a message to the commit [REQUIRED]
• -t, --type - Add a type to the commit (fix, feat, etc.) [REQUIRED]
• -s, --scope - Add a scope to the commit
• -b, --body - Add a body to the commit (can be chained)
• -f, --footer - Add a footer to the commit
• -a, --amend - Amend the previous commit
• --breaking - Indicate a breaking change
• --all - git add . automatically

Method 2: Interactive

This method will just have you type /path/to/git-conventional-commit.

The script will then walk you through creating a new commit:

What type of commit is this?: fix
What is the commit message?: This is a commit
What is the scope of this commit? (Optional): some_scope
What is the body of this commit? (// = new paragraph) (Optional): A body // Some content
Do you want to commit all files? (y/N): y
What is the footer of this commit? (Optional): Some footer here
Is this a breaking change? (y/N): n

Example

/path/to/git-conventional-commit -m "This is a commit" -t "fix" -s "some_scope"
# git commit -m "fix(some_scope): This is a commit"

Why Rust?

Because this script is 🔥🔥🔥🔥BLAZINGLY FAST!!!!!!!!!🔥🔥🔥🔥

No.

I'm trying to learn Rust, I hate shell scripting with a burning passion, and I think doing simple scripts like this will not only help me learn Rust, but also help me make actually good commit messages.