问题
I'm using Git and being an old dude, I prefer to punch my will on the keyboard rather than send a rodent on a clicky trip. So, usually when I finish off my work, I'll go something like this in the console.
git add .
git commit --message "Cure for cancer (or so it feels like)"
git push
I could have a static script doing that but, regrettably, not every day's contribution is as awesome as the cure for cancer, so I'd need to have a script that takes a parameter (and if none is provided, it could be substituted by e.g. "donkey".
How would I go about creating such script?
I've googlearched it a bit but got a lot of different suggestions and at my competence level with PowerShell, I have the fear that I'll screw something up really badly. Creating a batch file would be an option but now that I do the magic in PowerShell, I fell I ought to learn it a bit more. As long as we can keep the learning curve not very steep, hehe.
Suggestions?
回答1:
To extend Sergiu Vidrascu's answer, you can wrap the code in a function :
function Finish-WorkAndGoHome {
param([string]$mes = "Curing cancer with every commit")
git add .
git commit -m $mes
git push
}
and add it to your profile so that the function is available in every Powershell session you start.
In a PS console, run notepad $profile, paste the code in the notepad window and save the file, for instance (then use a new console window to load the new profile).
You can learn more about Powershell profiles here. Setting the scripting rights is described here.
回答2:
You can use simple parameters In PowerShell scripts.
Have a magic.ps1 file with something like this:
param ( [string]$mes = "Curing cancer with every commit")
git add .
git commit -m $mes
git push
When you run it without arguments it picks up the default message.
When you run it like
magic.ps1 -mes "did something here"
It will use your message.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41086814/making-commits-simpler-in-git-using-powershell