git-commit

You can automate git commit messages by inspecting staged changes and worktree status to generate a single, convention-compliant message. This approach parses diffs and respects the staged state to ensure accuracy across development tasks.

Creating conventional commits from a staged git diff requires parsing the staged changes, detecting the applicable commit style from repository history, and generating exactly one precise commit message per request to avoid unrelated file inclusions.

You cannot commit multiple staged changes at once with a single message. An enforced one-commit rule creates exactly one commit per request, guarding against unrelated files and providing guidance if multiple commits or ambiguous changes are detected.

When handling ambiguous worktree changes, the tool inspects git status and diff statistics before committing. It guards against committing unrelated files and provides guidance if multiple commits or ambiguous changes are detected in the worktree.

Yes, git commit automation works with existing repository history and guidelines by detecting the applicable commit style from past commits or documentation. It uses this reference to enforce conventions and produce accurate messages for feature work and refactors.

Your automated git commit excludes unrelated files to enforce a one-commit rule and ensure message accuracy. By inspecting the worktree and staged diff statistics, the process guards against unrelated files and reports the resulting commit hash and title.