commemoji
commemoji
A command line tool to make emojify your boring commit messages.
Why?
- Emojis are cool.
- A lot of text is boring.
- People like emojis.
- People don't like to read.
Install
$ npm install -g commemoji
Usage
Use commemoji wherever you'd use git commit -m.
An emoji with purpose
Want to standardize? Are you fixing a bug, writing docs, adding tests, or something common? Use the -k flag with a commit type to get the emoji that best represents your commit. Check out Atom's contributing guide for more info.
$ commemoji -k "Fix bug causing random emojis to be returned." "bug"
Common commit types
- "bug" | "b" - When fixing a bug.
- "formatting" | "f" - When improving the format/structure of the code.
- "docs" | "d" - When writing docs.
- "perf" | "p" - When improving performance.
- "linux" | "l" - When fixing something on Linux.
- "mac" | "m" - When fixing something on Mac OS.
- "windows" | "w" - When fixing something on Windows.
- "removal" | "r" - When removing code or files.
- "ci" - When fixing the CI build.
- "tests" | "t" - When adding tests.
- "security" | "s" - When dealing with security.
- "upgrade dep" | "ud" - When upgrading dependencies.
- "downgrade dep" | "dd" - When downgrading dependencies.
- "lint" - When removing/adding linter warnings.
A desired emoji
Want to express something specific with your commit? Just want that ? Use the -s flag and specify a query after your commit message.
$ commemoji -s "This code is legit, but this message is boring." "fire"
A descriptive emoji
Not sure how you feel about the commit? Just supply your message and we'll give you an emoji that describes your commit message, or a random one if we can't find one that does.
$ commemoji "This code is legit, but this message is boring."
Replace keywords with emojis
Use the -r flag to replace any keywords in your commit message with emojis. This flag can be used with any of the other flags or by itself.
Thanks
Thanks to @muan and emojilib for providing an awesome resource for GitHub-supported emojis. I frequently used their emoji searcher before creating this tool.
License
MIT Joe Martella