ck:git

Executing the 'cm' command automates git commits with conventional commit standards by staging files and creating commits while enforcing type and scope patterns automatically.

Scanning your git repository for exposed secrets is handled automatically during the commit process, running security checks to detect credentials and prevent secret exposure before pushing code.

The best way to manage git branching and pull requests securely is using automated workflows that enforce branch protection and include secret scanning during staging, committing, and merging operations.

You need git installed as a prerequisite dependency to use these automated repository management tools, as the scripts operate by executing underlying git commands for staging and pushing.

You can split a single git commit into multiple conventional commits automatically, as the tool auto-splits commits by type and scope while running security scans for secrets during the process.

Secret scanning might fail when committing multiple files if a potential credential is detected across the staged changes, intentionally blocking the commit to prevent secret exposure in the repository.