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#gitmoji — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gitmoji, aggregated by home.social.

  1. haliphax 👾 @[email protected] ·

    So... I use #gitmoji for my #ConventionalCommits, and I absolutely love it. I've been using semantic-release-gitmoji [1] in order to build a `CHANGELOG.md` file out of the commit history, but it doesn't seem to be particularly well-maintained. I'm currently bumping up against a security vulnerability that I can't patch (reliably) because of a transient dependency, so I'm hoping somebody out there has an alternative approach. A cursory web search turned up bupkis.

    I'm not necessarily married to semantic-release, but I like it quite a bit and would prefer to continue using it if possible. (I've used release-please in the past and thought it was decent, as well, so if there's a solution involving that, maybe I'd be up for it.)

    Does anybody else build changelogs from conventional commits using gitmoji? If so, what's your stack?

    1. github.com/momocow/semantic-re

    #gitmoji #conventionalcommits
  2. haliphax 👾 @[email protected] ·

    So... I use #gitmoji for my #ConventionalCommits, and I absolutely love it. I've been using semantic-release-gitmoji [1] in order to build a `CHANGELOG.md` file out of the commit history, but it doesn't seem to be particularly well-maintained. I'm currently bumping up against a security vulnerability that I can't patch (reliably) because of a transient dependency, so I'm hoping somebody out there has an alternative approach. A cursory web search turned up bupkis.

    I'm not necessarily married to semantic-release, but I like it quite a bit and would prefer to continue using it if possible. (I've used release-please in the past and thought it was decent, as well, so if there's a solution involving that, maybe I'd be up for it.)

    Does anybody else build changelogs from conventional commits using gitmoji? If so, what's your stack?

    1. github.com/momocow/semantic-re

    #gitmoji #conventionalcommits
  3. haliphax 👾 @haliphax ·

    So... I use for my , and I absolutely love it. I've been using semantic-release-gitmoji [1] in order to build a `CHANGELOG.md` file out of the commit history, but it doesn't seem to be particularly well-maintained. I'm currently bumping up against a security vulnerability that I can't patch (reliably) because of a transient dependency, so I'm hoping somebody out there has an alternative approach. A cursory web search turned up bupkis.

    I'm not necessarily married to semantic-release, but I like it quite a bit and would prefer to continue using it if possible. (I've used release-please in the past and thought it was decent, as well, so if there's a solution involving that, maybe I'd be up for it.)

    Does anybody else build changelogs from conventional commits using gitmoji? If so, what's your stack?

    1. github.com/momocow/semantic-re

    #gitmoji #conventionalcommits
  4. haliphax 👾 @[email protected] ·

    So... I use #gitmoji for my #ConventionalCommits, and I absolutely love it. I've been using semantic-release-gitmoji [1] in order to build a `CHANGELOG.md` file out of the commit history, but it doesn't seem to be particularly well-maintained. I'm currently bumping up against a security vulnerability that I can't patch (reliably) because of a transient dependency, so I'm hoping somebody out there has an alternative approach. A cursory web search turned up bupkis.

    I'm not necessarily married to semantic-release, but I like it quite a bit and would prefer to continue using it if possible. (I've used release-please in the past and thought it was decent, as well, so if there's a solution involving that, maybe I'd be up for it.)

    Does anybody else build changelogs from conventional commits using gitmoji? If so, what's your stack?

    1. github.com/momocow/semantic-re

    #conventionalcommits #gitmoji
  5. haliphax 👾 @[email protected] ·

    So... I use #gitmoji for my #ConventionalCommits, and I absolutely love it. I've been using semantic-release-gitmoji [1] in order to build a `CHANGELOG.md` file out of the commit history, but it doesn't seem to be particularly well-maintained. I'm currently bumping up against a security vulnerability that I can't patch (reliably) because of a transient dependency, so I'm hoping somebody out there has an alternative approach. A cursory web search turned up bupkis.

    I'm not necessarily married to semantic-release, but I like it quite a bit and would prefer to continue using it if possible. (I've used release-please in the past and thought it was decent, as well, so if there's a solution involving that, maybe I'd be up for it.)

    Does anybody else build changelogs from conventional commits using gitmoji? If so, what's your stack?

    1. github.com/momocow/semantic-re

    #gitmoji #conventionalcommits
  6. Keith (karmajunkie) @[email protected] ·

    I’m discovering that there is a thing called #gitmoji that apparently enough people use to warrant a plugin for #commitlint and all i’ve got to say is WTAF is wrong with you people? Deciphering crappy commit messages wasn’t interesting enough so you had to swtich to hieroglyphics?

    #gitmoji #commitlint
  7. Keith (karmajunkie) @[email protected] ·

    I’m discovering that there is a thing called #gitmoji that apparently enough people use to warrant a plugin for #commitlint and all i’ve got to say is WTAF is wrong with you people? Deciphering crappy commit messages wasn’t interesting enough so you had to swtich to hieroglyphics?

    #gitmoji #commitlint
  8. Keith (karmajunkie) @[email protected] ·

    I’m discovering that there is a thing called #gitmoji that apparently enough people use to warrant a plugin for #commitlint and all i’ve got to say is WTAF is wrong with you people? Deciphering crappy commit messages wasn’t interesting enough so you had to swtich to hieroglyphics?

    #gitmoji #commitlint
  9. Keith (karmajunkie) @[email protected] ·

    I’m discovering that there is a thing called #gitmoji that apparently enough people use to warrant a plugin for #commitlint and all i’ve got to say is WTAF is wrong with you people? Deciphering crappy commit messages wasn’t interesting enough so you had to swtich to hieroglyphics?

    #commitlint #gitmoji
  10. Keith (karmajunkie) @[email protected] ·

    I’m discovering that there is a thing called #gitmoji that apparently enough people use to warrant a plugin for #commitlint and all i’ve got to say is WTAF is wrong with you people? Deciphering crappy commit messages wasn’t interesting enough so you had to swtich to hieroglyphics?

    #gitmoji #commitlint
  11. Jérémy Buget @[email protected] ·

    📚 J'ai mis à jour le README de mon projet de découverte du langage #golang pour y donner un peu plus de contexte ~ github.com/jbuget/explore-gola

    J'en ai profité pour augmenter mon niveau de commitage:
    - suivre les conventional commits #conventionalcommits
    - m'inspirer de #gitmoji (chaque commit commence par un emoji spécifique et standardisé)
    - mettre des titres et surtout des descriptions intéressantes

    Je ne promets pas de maintenir ce niveau pour un tel projet

    🔗 See github.com/pvdlg/conventional-

    #golang #conventionalcommits #gitmoji