🎉 UPDATE 1: You can now access the underlying dataset of this post via git-emoji/dataset-js repository on GitHub. It's also available as a NPM pack...
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
I like using emojis on my commit names, but sadly our CI tool use the commit hash + commit name as identifier and it has some issues using commit names that contain emojis :(.
Well at least I can still put emojis on commit comments.
have a look at this website: gitmoji.carloscuesta.me/
I've come across gitmoji a few times now and then. Recently, I've also suggested a feature for some kind of contextual emoji search (like the second table in the article,) in the gitmoji-cli repo:
github.com/carloscuesta/gitmoji-cl...
Feel free to endorse the issue, if you think that'll help users, or comment your ideas below that thread. 😊
I use gitmoji.carloscuesta.me/
I've come across gitmoji a few times now and then. Recently, I've also suggested a feature for some kind of contextual emoji search (like the second table in the article,) in the gitmoji-cli repo:
github.com/carloscuesta/gitmoji-cl...
Feel free to endorse the issue, if you think that'll help users, or comment your ideas below that thread. 😊
I can't endorse gitmoji-cli enough. I think it's super convenient. I just do
git commit, andgitmoji-cliautomatically (using a git hook) gives me an interactive prompt to choose the best emoji.It's quick and easy and I don't have to think much about which emoji to use.
It's a good article I wait for use with gitmoji-cli. I love emoji 😄
That's a great list to narrow down the choices, thanks for that. I think, emojis can be well used as a graphical way of tagging or categorizing. Not as replacement for github labels, but rather start the commit message with a single emoji to give an idea what it is about.
This way you could sort raw release logs which consist only of commit messages by text and have everything grouped that belongs together.
But I have to see this done in wild to know if it actually works :) I just had some ideas about it while reading your post.
Thank you. I'm totally agree with prefixing emojis in commit messages. I, myself, use emojis and the beginning of issue/pull requests, too.
That's a cool post! But since there are no general standardization for the usage of these emojis each team/project will determine their own definition/meaning. That will eventuate in one emoji having different meaning cross projects.
That is true. Although, in widespread use, especially on open source projects, community-based standards could emerge.
The plural of emoji is 'emoji'
No. I now checked with Google.
I guess it's complicated theatlantic.com/technology/archive...
this is cool usually i use gitmoji i dont know someone really put an effort to create a gitmoji like this good work pal
You're welcome.
I use commitizen to help insert emoji in every commit. (cz-emoji, actually)
Otherwise, I think it is better to use a good emoji IME, and insert the actual emoji, instead of the text.
I agree. The
:emoji:notation gets in the way when you want to, for example, see the git logs in a terminal.Too bad there's no upside-down smiley. I would put that in every message 🙃
For me, 4 out of every 5 commit messages begin with the hammer emoji, i.e., 🔨. So, you can use your own fav. 😉
Nice post!
Thanks. 😊