Zero config, opinionated git hooks that you can drop into your project and it will just work™.
If there’s EsLint config, will lint your files, if there’s test
npm
script will run it on push, if commit lint config, will check your
commit messages etc, etc, etc. For full list of hooks, see files in
*.d
directories.
Install hooks as a dependency in your project:
npm install --save-dev @saji/git-hooks
-
Install hooks package globally:
npm install -g @saji/git-hooks
-
Install it in any repository you want:
git install-hooks
Add
-f
to force overwriting any existing hooks.
-
Clone this repository somewhere
-
In your repository run:
SOMEWHERE/install.sh`
-
Clone this repository somewhere
-
In your repository run:
git config core.hooksPath SOMEWHERE
You could use
--global
to set it up for all your repositories.
git config --type=int hooks.$HOOK_NAME.enabled false
# e.g. hooks.npm-test.enabled
You can also disable a hook for single run, e.g.
git -c hooks.npm-test.enabled=false push
As a shorthand you can omit .enabled
:
git -c hooks.npm-test=false push
Apart from passing --no-verify
you can also use hooks.enabled
config option.
git config --type=int hooks.verbosity 2
- -1: Only error messages
- 0: Also show celebratory success message (default)
- 1: Also print hook names as they run
- 2: Also print hook execution time after they finish.
- 7: Also print main commands for some hooks
- 9: Also run everything with
set -x
Hook detects if jest is being used for testing and if so, only runs tests that are related to modified files, but that heuristic is not perfect. You can force selected files to always be included, e.g.
git config hooks.pre-push.npm-test.forcedJestTests tests/storybook.test.js
When configured with a extended grep regular expression will check if branch names match it, e.g.
git config hooks.pre-push.branch-name.allow-regexp '^((feat|fix|doc|chore)/|production$)'
You don’t have to list your main branch.
Licensed under ISC.