commit

Automating conventional commits requires a workflow that enforces pre-commit lint and type-check gates, analyzes git diffs, generates a formatted message, and updates changelog documentation. This ensures code quality and consistent messaging before changes are committed.

Generating a conventional commit message from git diffs involves analyzing staged changes to identify the commit type and scope, then building a structured message. An automated workflow can parse these diffs to create compliant messages and prompt for review.

A pre-commit workflow handles staging by intelligently selecting changed files, then pausing for an approval step. This review prompt ensures you verify the generated commit message and documentation updates before the actual git commit is executed.

Yes, you can automatically update TODO and CHANGELOG files during the commit process. An automated workflow analyzes task completion and git diffs to append relevant documentation entries, ensuring project tracking files remain synchronized with code changes.

No, you do not need to run lint and type-check separately. A complete automated commit workflow enforces these pre-commit quality gates internally, analyzing code quality before it proceeds to staging, message generation, and the final commit approval.