pre-commit-hook

If there a way to specify exactly which git-hook to skip when using --no-verify ? Or is there another flag other than --no-verify to accomplish this? Perhaps just a flag to only skip pre-commit ? I have two hooks that I regularly use, pre-commit and commit-msg . pre-commit runs my linting, flow check, and some unit tests. commit-msg appends my branch name to the end of the commit message. There are times that I would like to --no-verify the pre-commit but would still like to have commit-msg run. There seem to be a lot of SO posts similar to this, but nothing quite like selective skipping with

I have a pre-commit hook that: checks if my version file needs to be updated modifies said file performs a git add on this file This allows me to add the updated version file to the same commit. The only problem I have is, after the hook runs the working tree and HEAD are updated with the new version file but the index isn't. I need to manually stage the version file for the index to reflect the changes. I updated git to 2.3.4 but that doesn't solve anything. Am i missing anything here? UPDATE The current setup for version files: Every module contains a version file they are stored here:

I found this script on the net and few ppl had said that it was working for their repository. The script is to allow a pre-commit check to enforce checking of comments while checking.. The problem is I added it to the hooks directory in SVN and now all commits (even the ones with comment) are failing with this error message "Commit blocked by pre-commit (exit code 255) with no output" Now, I cannot change the script or delete it since I get the same error. Any suggestions on how to revert this pre-commit script ? #!/bin/bash # [1] REPOS-PATH (the path to this repository) # [2] TXN-NAME (the

I need to do the following: Write pre-commit hook in Perl Hook should check all files being committed for presence of some text, and fail if that text is not found Basically, I need an example of Perl hook that reads files being committed. I am really looking for some elegant solution with the least amount of code. Notes: Hook should use svnlook or other better way to find files. pre-commit hook: my $repos = shift; my $txn = shift; foreach my $line (`$svnlook changed -t $txn "$repos"`) { chomp($line); if ($line !~ /^([AUD]).\s\s(.+)$/) { print STDERR "Can't parse [$line].\n"; exit(1); } else {

I've been trying def debug_hook(ui, repo, **kwargs): changectx = repo[None] ui.status('change.desc: %s\n' % changectx.description()) return True But it always prints an empty string. Is this because it is a precommit hook and the message isn't available yet? Or am I just missing something obvious? It turns out there are two things wrong with my initial approach: As jk pointed out, the precommit event happens before the commit so the meta data for the commit being processed doesn't exist yet. By using pretxncommit instead, the meta data exists, but the transaction hasn't been committed to the

We are using perforce as a source control for Visual studio solution. Working with P4 and P4V. Is it possible to add client side pre-commit hook? for instance to ensure the word "debugger;" is not exist in *.js files. Could find something in Google. Thanks. Perforce triggers can be used to enforce such a policy, but they run in the server, not client-side. So most sites that I'm aware of would enforce a rule such as the one you describe using a change-content trigger in the server. http://www.perforce.com/perforce/doc.current/manuals/cmdref/triggers.html It's not obvious from your question why

I have a pre-commit hook for SVN which run error-checker program and aborts commit in case of problems. stderr is redirected to the user initiating commit in case of problems. But I would like to send user output from the error-checker program even if no problems were found, so that the user is notified that error-checker ran and found no problems. How to do it with SVN pre-commit hook? Subversion hooks eat their STDOUT. Once the script is run, there is no STDOUT. You can't even have the pre-commit script send STDOUT to another process. However inside the pre-commit hook, STDOUT still exists

I want to add svn properties (like svn:keyword=Id Date Rev Author) to files upon commits of new files. For this to work there may be two main options: Client-side: altering the autoprops in the svn client configuration Server-side: do some magic with commit-hooks The client side is not always desirable, as control over the client set up is needed. I want to solve this on the server. How can this be done. The Subversion docs say it's a bad idea to modify a commit on the server side . Instead, you could do something like a customized version of the svn_apply_autoprops script periodically through

I have a git pre-commit hook, but after commiting to the local repo, the script does not get called. This is how it looks, it is in python, the name of the hook file is called pre-commit without any extension: #!C:/Users/al/AppData/Local/Programs/Python/Python35-32 python import sys, os sys.exit(1) Ashutosh Jindal Your pre-commit hook might suffer from one or more of the following issues: Is the shebang line correct? The shebang line should be the complete path to the executable which is used to run the script. See this to find out when the shebang line is used (or not-used). In the case of