If it's your first time, you'll need to create a commitizen configuration file.
The assistant utility will help you set up everything
cz init
Alternatively, create a file .cz.toml
in your project's directory.
[tool.commitizen]
version = "0.1.0"
update_changelog_on_bump = true
cz bump
This command will bump your project's version, and it will create a tag.
Because of the setting update_changelog_on_bump
, bump will also create the changelog.
You can also update files.
You can configure the version type and version provider.
There are many more options available, please read the docs for the bump command.
Run in your terminal
cz commit
or the shortcut
cz c
Run in the terminal
cz commit --signoff
or the shortcut
cz commit -s
Running cz version
will return the version of commitizen, but if you want
your project's version you can run:
cz version -p
This can be useful in many situations, where otherwise, you would require a way
to parse the version of your project. Maybe it's simple if you use a VERSION
file,
but once you start working with many different projects, it becomes tricky.
A common example is, when you need to send to slack, the changes for the version that you just created:
cz changelog --dry-run "$(cz version -p)"
Commitizen can lint your commit message for you with cz check
.
You can integrate this in your pre-commit config with:
---
repos:
- repo: https://github.com/commitizen-tools/commitizen
rev: master
hooks:
- id: commitizen
- id: commitizen-branch
stages: [push]
After the configuration is added, you'll need to run:
pre-commit install --hook-type commit-msg --hook-type pre-push
If you aren't using both hooks, you needn't install both stages.
Hook | Recommended Stage |
---|---|
commitizen | commit-msg |
commitizen-branch | pre-push |
Note that pre-commit discourages using master
as a revision, and the above command will print a warning. You should replace the master
revision with the latest tag. This can be done automatically with:
pre-commit autoupdate
Read more about the check
command here.