I need some help with a Bash script that will automatically add the git's branch name as a hash in commit messages.
Use the prepare-commit-msg or commit-msg githook.
There are examples already in your PROJECT/.git/hooks/ directory.
As a security measure, you will have to manually enable such a hook on each repository you wish to use it. Though, you can commit the script and copy it on all clones into the .git/hooks/ directory.
Here is my commit-msg script as an example:
#!/bin/sh
#
# Automatically adds branch name and branch description to every commit message.
#
NAME=$(git branch | grep '*' | sed 's/* //')
DESCRIPTION=$(git config branch."$NAME".description)
echo "$NAME"': '$(cat "$1") > "$1"
if [ -n "$DESCRIPTION" ]
then
echo "" >> "$1"
echo $DESCRIPTION >> "$1"
fi
Creates following commit message:
[branch_name]: [original_message]
[branch_description]
I'm using issue number as branch_name, issue description is placed to the branch_description using git branch --edit-description [branch_name] command.
More about branch descriptions you can find on this Q&A.
The code example is stored in following Gist.
A bit simpler script that adds the branch name to the commit message before you edit it. So if you want want to change or remove it you can.
Create this file .git/hooks/prepare-commit-msg:
#!/bin/bash
branchPath=$(git symbolic-ref -q HEAD) #Somthing like refs/heads/myBranchName
branchName=${branchPath##*/} #Get text behind the last / of the branch path
firstLine=$(head -n1 $1)
if [ -z "$firstLine" ] ;then #Check that this is not an amend by checking that the first line is empty
sed -i "1s/^/$branchName: \n/" $1 #Insert branch name at the start of the commit message file
fi
You can do it with a combination of the prepare-commit-msg and pre-commit hooks.
.git/hooks/prepare-commit-msg
#!/bin/sh
BRANCH=`git branch | grep '^\*' | cut -b3-`
FILE=`cat "$1"`
echo "$BRANCH $FILE" > "$1"
.git/hooks/pre-commit
#!/bin/bash
find vendor -name ".git*" -type d | while read i
do
if [ -d "$i" ]; then
DIR=`dirname $i`
rm -fR $i
git rm -r --cached $DIR > /dev/null 2>&1
git add $DIR > /dev/null 2>&1
fi
done
Set permissions
sudo chmod 755 .git/hooks/prepare-commit-msg
sudo chmod 755 .git/hooks/pre-commit
add the below code in prepare-commit-msg file.
#!/bin/sh
#
# Automatically add branch name and branch description to every commit message except merge commit.
#
COMMIT_EDITMSG=$1
addBranchName() {
NAME=$(git branch | grep '*' | sed 's/* //')
DESCRIPTION=$(git config branch."$NAME".description)
echo "[$NAME]: $(cat $COMMIT_EDITMSG)" > $COMMIT_EDITMSG
if [ -n "$DESCRIPTION" ]
then
echo "" >> $COMMIT_EDITMSG
echo $DESCRIPTION >> $COMMIT_EDITMSG
fi
}
MERGE=$(cat $COMMIT_EDITMSG|grep -i 'merge'|wc -l)
if [ $MERGE -eq 0 ] ; then
addBranchName
fi
It will add branch name to commit message except merge-commit. The merge-commit has branch information by default so extra branch name is unnecessary and make the message ugly.
Inspired by Tim's answer which builds upon the top answer, it turns out the prepare-commit-msg hook takes as an argument what kind of commit is occurring. As seen in the default prepare-commit-msg if $2 is 'merge' then it is a merge commit. Thus the case switch can be altered to include Tim's addBranchName() function.
I've included my own preference for how to add the branch name, and all the uncommented parts of the default prepare-commit-msg.sample hook.
prepare-commit-msg
#!/bin/sh
addMyBranchName() {
# Get name of current branch
NAME=$(git branch | grep '*' | sed 's/* //')
# First blank line is title, second is break for body, third is start of body
BODY=`cut -d \| -f 6 $1 | grep -v -E .\+ -n | cut -d ':' -f1 | sed '3q;d'`
# Put in string "(branch_name/): " at start of commit message body.
# For templates with commit bodies
if test ! -z $BODY; then
awk 'NR=='$BODY'{$0="\('$NAME'/\): "}1;' $1 > tmp_msg && mv tmp_msg "$1"
else
echo "title\n\n($NAME/):\n`cat $1`\n" > "$1"
fi
}
# You might need to consider squashes
case "$2,$3" in
# Commits that already have a message
commit,?*)
;;
# Messages are one line messages you decide how to handle
message,)
;;
# Merge commits
merge,)
# Comments out the "Conflicts:" part of a merge commit.
perl -i.bak -ne 's/^/# /, s/^# #/#/ if /^Conflicts/ .. /#/; print' "$1"
;;
# Non-merges with no prior messages
*)
addMyBranchName $1
;;
esac
If you want to make it global (for all projects):
Create git-msg file with the content of shytikov's answer, and put it in some folder:
mkdir -p ~/.git_hooks
# make it executable
chmod a+x ~/.git_hooks/commit-msg
Now enable hooks:
git config --global init.templatedir '~/.git_hooks'
and git init again in each project you want to use it.
I was having issues getting these solutions to work on MacOS due to the fact that it uses BSD sed instead of GNU sed. I managed to create a simple script that does the job though. Still using .git/hooks/pre-commit:
#!/bin/sh
BRANCH=$(cat .git/HEAD | cut -d '_' -f2)
if [ ! -z "$BRANCH" ]
then
echo "$BRANCH" > "/Users/username/.gitmessage"
else
echo "[JIRA NUMBER]" > "/Users/username/.gitmessage"
fi
This assumes a branch naming standard similar to functional-desc_JIRA-NUMBER. If your branch name is only your Jira ticket number you can simply get rid of everything from the pipe to the f2. It also requires that you have a file named .gitmessage in your home directory.
There is no reason to grep then pipe to sed.
As our branches are our jira issue, we always have to prepend our jira to the commit message (which is the same as the branch name).
$ git commit -m "$(git branch | sed -n 's/\* //p'): message"
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5894946/how-to-add-gits-branch-name-to-the-commit-message