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#gitmoji — Public Fediverse posts

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

  1. 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

  2. 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

  3. 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

  4. 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

  5. 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

  6. :ruby: Released gitmoji-regex v1.0.3 with latest gitmoji addition: "✈️ ". #Ruby #FLOSS #Gitmoji
    Showcases an example of how to use the gem to enforce gitmoji commits with .git-hooks in the repo:
    github.com/galtzo-floss/gitmoj

  7. [Share] gitmoji!

    An emoji guide for your commit messages! Add some emojis to your Git commits!

    #git #github #gitmoji

    gitmoji.dev/

  8. Does anybody in my filter bubble use gitmoji.dev/ ? How do you use it? Do you use any automation to generate changelogs/release notes from the log?
    #git #gitmoji

  9. Can anybody convince me to use Gitmoji?
    Or explain to me why using emojis for categorisation in git commit messages is not worth the effort?

    gitmoji.dev/

    #dev #softwareDevelopment #git #GitHub #gitmoji #emoji

  10. 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?

  11. 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?

  12. 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?

  13. 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?

  14. 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?

  15. I like the idea of emojis in the commit message, but can’t decide which one.
    has a great cli, but has way to many emojis to choose from.
    has way less emojis (which is good), and also includes fix: etc. in the commit message.

    What do you use?

  16. 💡 Hey! It's time for a midweek poll:)

    ❓ Do you use in your commit messages?

    🚀 P.S.: Remember to boost the poll;)

    🏷️

  17. 📚 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-

  18. Here's a #gist for installing a #gitmoji prepare-commit-msg #git hook using gitmoji-cli, with some additional features:

    - does not require global module installation

    - skips the hook if the SKIP_GITMOJI_HOOK environment variable is set

    - skips the hook if the commit message already begins with gitmoji (using a naive ASCII detection regex)

    gist.github.com/haliphax/c5d8c

  19. I just want to let you know that if you are a fish shell user and you fancy using emojis in your git messages there is a nice way to do it using the `fish-gitmoji` project written by me;)
    github.com/lig/fish-gitmoji