A tool to manage global git hooks for multiple git repositories.
To install from a local copy execute the local_install.sh script.
To install directly from the github repo, execute the following commands:
wget https://github.com/sdwolf/git-hooks/master/remote_install.sh
chmod +x remote_install.sh
./remote_install.sh
source ~/.bash_profile
To install from a local copy execute the win_local_install.bat script.
To install directly from the github repo, execute the following commands:
powershell -command "& { (New-Object Net.WebClient).DownloadFile('https://github.com/sdwolf/git-hooks/master/win_remote_install.bat', 'win_remote_install.bat') }"
win_remote_install.bat
After instalation add the %USERPROFILE%\.githook folder to the PATH.
Linux: execute the uninstall.sh script and remove the instalation folder from the PATH inside the ~/.bash_profile file.
Windows: execute the win_uninstall.bat script and remove the instalation folder from the PATH.
Linux:
Run githook add in a git project to tell it to use git-hooks hooks.
You can run githook remove at any time to revert to your previous hooks. (These are usually the default hooks, which do nothing.)
Run githook add-global to force any new git repository or any git repository you clone to use git-hooks hooks.
Run githook remove-global to force any new git repository or any git repository you clone to use the default hooks.
Windows:
Same as above, except you have to run everything with githook.sh instead of githook.
To keep things organized, git-hooks looks for scripts in sub-directories named after the git hook name. For example, the commit-msg hook scripts may be located in the following folder:
Linux: ~/.githook/commit-msg
Windows %USERPROFILE%\.githook\commit-msg
When githook is run without arguments, it lists all hooks installed on your system. It will run the hooks with the --about argument to generate the description shown.
When creating hooks please use the following template:
#!/bin/bash
function <insert function name here>
{
<insert function body here>
}
case "${1}" in
--about )
echo -n "<add a description for your hook script>"
;;
* )
<call your function here> "$@"
;;
esac