git-guardrails-Codex

You can block dangerous git commands by applying customizable safety hooks that intercept operations like git push --force and git reset --hard before execution, preventing accidental data loss or system corruption in your projects.

Destructive git operations include git push --force, git reset --hard, and git clean, which can cause irreversible data loss or system corruption if executed accidentally without proper safety guardrails.

Yes, you can customize the blocked command patterns by modifying the JSON settings configuration, allowing you to add or remove specific git command patterns from the block list based on your project requirements.

Yes, you need bash for script execution and jq for JSON settings configuration to run git safety hooks, as the guardrail scripts rely on bash to intercept commands and jq to parse configuration patterns.

The best way to prevent accidental data loss from git reset --hard is to implement pre-execution git hooks that block destructive commands before they run, adding a safety layer to your git operations workflow.