commit-staged

To commit staged changes using Conventional Commits, you run the provided commit script to validate inputs like type and optional body, ensuring only already-staged files are committed with emoji-enhanced messages.

Enforcing Conventional Commit rules on staged files requires running a validation script suite that checks commit types against a reference and automates error handling for invalid inputs or missing types before committing.

Yes, you can include an optional body in your Conventional Commit message to describe the rationale behind changes, which is supported and validated alongside the required commit type during the staging process.

Yes, you must manually stage files before running the script, because it specifically targets already-staged changes to prevent accidentally committing unstaged modifications during the Conventional Commit process.

Type validation for Conventional Commits works by checking the provided commit type against a dedicated types reference file, automating error handling and preventing commits with invalid or missing type inputs.

Conventional Commit validation fails on staged changes with a missing type because the script suite enforces strict type validation against a reference file, automatically rejecting inputs that do not match the defined types.