Non-verbose mode
I find the default output rather verbose. Would it be possible to add an option to show output similar to git log --oneline? For example, this, except color coded?
c32d580 Remove unneeded reset styles
ade8c71 Add shields to README
9284eb9 1.1.0
f37514d Add a reset (#1)
4f51d86 Show only CDN URL in usage instructions
2ff5870 Add screenshots
7c23aa5 Allow tests to work with an HTTP server
8e43d14 Add tests
a89cbec Split source file into multiple files
3f8df22 Switch to jsDelivr CDN
eb5e6da Bump version in package file
7eb1c79 Ignore sublime project file
902e23b Change <a> and <pre> colours
da93838 Add sublime project file
bdb3c59 Revert bf1348, don't force roboto onto user
bf13483 Add roboto font-face declaration
cdb8632 Fix Milligram url
3ba141f Fix license url in stylesheet
f8396e9 Initial commit
Where to add this option and what output you refer to as verbose?
I'm talking about the commit-msg CLI. For example the output when I run commit-msg github git/git.
I'm sorry but I'm still a bit confused. Are you talking about the git commit-msg ... command that allows editing commits? The only other CLI is the validate script that validates commit messages directly. There's no CLI like you described.
Here's what I did from the beginning:
-
npm install -g commit-msg - Navigate to a git repository
- Run:
commit-msg -h
Usage: commit-msg [options] [command]
Validate commit messages and output all valid commmits to stdout and invalid ones to stderr.
Options:
--no-colors output without any colors
-c, --config [s] the dir path to the package.json config to use (default: /Users/shreyasminocha/dev/Minima)
--extra-config [o] extra config object (as json) to overwrite the existing config (default: {})
-h, --help output usage information
Commands:
* <message...> Validate the given message(s)
file <file...> Validate the message(s) read from file(s)
stdin [options] Validate commit hashes read from stdin, one per line or separated by spaces;
each commit should be from the current directory's repository
github [options] <repository> Validate a remote repository from GitHub
Ok, thanks for the clarification. I'll add the --oneline option to the command to make it similar to git log --oneline.
That should be perfect. Thanks for the quick response 👍.