Git hooks can prevent issues that may cause CI/CD pipeline failures by executing scripts before commits or pushes. Pre-commit is a user-friendly framework that simplifies managing and sharing these hooks across various programming languages. To start using pre-commit, it needs to be installed, which can be done through different methods including Homebrew or Python/Pip. Users can either set it up for specific projects by creating a .pre-commit-config.yaml file or globally to enable it by default, enhancing the coding process and ensuring code quality.
Git hooks are a powerful tool to prevent issues by running scripts before you commit or push. Sharing and standardizing these hooks across a team or project can be challenging.
Pre-commit is an easy-to-use framework for managing and sharing multi-language git hooks, helping you catch issues before they even leave your workstation.
Before you can harness the power of pre-commit, you need to install it and configure it for your projects, using methods like Brew or Python/Pip.
Creating a .pre-commit-config.yaml file in your repository's root defines the hooks pre-commit should run, allowing for checks to occur before each commit.
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