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| | | | | brandont.dev | |
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| | | | | osc.garden | |
| | | | | In order to keep the 'Last updated' field of posts always accurate, I automated its modification with a custom Git pre-commit hook. | |
| | | | | www.brandonpugh.com | |
| | | | | TLDR: Git hooks are an awesome way to automatically verify your code as you commit your changes I'm sure we've all been there where we accidentally committed a change that we were supposed to undo or wasn't ready to be pushed and don't realize it until the build breaks or QA finds a bug. The first step I take to avoid committing anything unintentionally is instead of just running git add -A I make sure to review all the changes in the files I'm potentially committing. This is where a graphical tool like Gitk or SmartGit comes in handy as they allow you to click on your modified files and easily view a diff and then select which changes to stage. Unfortunately changes still slip through as happened to me yesterday when a change of mine got pushed all the way to Test before it was noticed. This led me to create an additional safety net. | |
| | | | | spf13.com | |
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