How to Set a Default Commit Message
Publikováno: 2.3.2020
Having a default commit message is really useful for a number of reasons: It can formalize your commit messages It serves as a good reminder for the information you should add to your commit message, like issue number If you set it to “Drunk AF, don’t accept this” To set a default commit message on […]
The post How to Set a Default Commit Message appeared first on David Walsh Blog.
Having a default commit message is really useful for a number of reasons:
- It can formalize your commit messages
- It serves as a good reminder for the information you should add to your commit message, like issue number
- If you set it to “Drunk AF, don’t accept this”
To set a default commit message on your local machine, start by executing the following from command line:
git config --global commit.template ~/.gitmessage
This tells your local git config to pull the text from ~/.gitmessage
as the default commit message. You could set the text to something like:
Fix Issue #{number}: {description} R+: {reviewer}
Of course, if you set your commit message via git commit -m {description}
, the default will not be used, so it’s a win-win!
The post How to Set a Default Commit Message appeared first on David Walsh Blog.